.Clilheroe-Advertiser and. Times, September 9th, 1976.-: l!)-*


Goals galore as league kicks off


THE Ribble Valley'Football League kicked off in


style on Saturday with a total of 65 goals,an average of exactly five per match.


First division champions


King's Arms had a flying start with an 8-1 .win but the high­ est scorers, of the day were Clitheroe Academicals, who put nine past Victoria' Hotel. The three newly-promoted


teams Grindleton, Read and Springmill all recorded wins, as did division two newcomers Waggon and Horses. Missing from the league line-up


were Billington FC, who withdrew just before the season was due to start. Billington, who rejoined the league in 1967, were relegated at the end of last season after failing to win one point. There is still time to fill - I he vacancy and any team wishing to do so should contact secretary Cyril King (Nelson 66394) as soon as poss­ ible.


DIVISION ONE


Chipping 1, Chatburn 2: Clitheroe Acs 9, Victoria Hotel 0; Grindleton


a, Rimington 0; Hcnthorn 3. Read 7;


.Hurst Green I. Royal Oak 1; King’s ■ Arms 8, Lions I: Springmill 3, RSSC.


DIVISION TWO Brockhall 1, Waggon and Horses


0; Calderstoncs 3, Clitheroe Ac. Res 0; Sahdcn 1, West Bradford-1; Transport FC 1, . Hcnthorn Res* 5; Trinity YC 2, Chatburn Res 2; Whul, ley Rangers 3, Hurst Green Res 0,


FIXTURES Division One: RSSC v King's


Arms (NB); Royal Oak v Springmill (NC); Chipping v Hurst Green (JS); Victoria Hotel v Chatburn (RW); Rimington v Clitheroe Ac. (CB); Lions v Henthorn (PW).


D iv is ion Two: Waggon and


Horses v Whalley Rangers (AS); Hcnthorn Res v Read Res (.IT); West Bradford v Transport FC (RA); Clitheroe Ac. Res v Sabdcn (DL); Chatburn Res v Calderstoncs (T.U; Hurst Green Res v Trinity (MID.


hat-tricks Devine is FOR TWO


Academicals 9, Victoria 0.


IT took Academicals 20 minutes to open their account against a below strength Victoria, the goal coming when Birch headed in a Belton corner. The visitors’ defence was vulnerable to the high cross and four more goals were conceded by half-time. Academicals remained in control


and they added another four while also missing many chances. At the other end, Valance, the Victoria centre-forward was allowed few liberties by a watchful defence. Birch and Gardner both scored hat- tricks, new captain Peter Belton scored two and Roy Blacktop the nthf*r to give Academicals a resound­ ing start to the season. Academicals; Fielding, Jones,


Mullen, Houldsworth, Barcroft, Hindmoor, Blacktop, Riding, Gard­ ner, Birch, Belton. Sub. Astley. Victoria: Hall, Bradley, Fitzpat­


rick, Ross, Dubowski, Threlfall, Briggs, Humphreys, Valance, Arrowsmith, Scargill. Sub. Hill.


Fine show by Springmill


SprinKmill d. Ribblesdale SSC 1.


LOSING goalkeeper Whit­ taker with a suspected broken finger just before half time, Ribblesdale surrendered the advantage of an only-goal interval lead and provided Springmill with a fine win on their first division baptism. Both sides begun at a cracking


pace on a bone-hard pitch. Settling down, they produced some atUiking football and scoring chances wore created, chiefly by the home side. Bradley put the visitors in front-


after beating two men but in the second half their defence came under pressure. Holland eventally netted from an acute angle to level the scores. Charnley and I. Astley added two


more to seal the issue although Ribblesdale came more into the game in the dosing stages. Springmill: Brownlow, Bond,


Asllnv (S), Howard, Kiddie, Astley (I), hox, Kinney, Charnley, Wood, Holland. Sub: Harrison. RSSC: Whittaker, Dewhurst,


Bialecki- Malone, Colburn, Jackson, Chovco, Dean, Bradley, Parks. McCloan. Sub: Rung.


WAGGON IMPRESS


Brockhall 1, Waggon and Horses 6.


WAGGON AND HORSES made a storming. entry to their Ribble Valley League second division campaign with this impressive victory over a depleted Brockhall side. Starting the game with only nine


men. the hospital team was always in trouble against the newcomers. A hyt-tnek from Mantle and two goals from Bradley gave them an unassail­ able half-time lead and a further goal from McAlly rounded off a confident team p erformance. Although outnumbered for most of the match, Brockhall never stopped trying and were rewarded for their efforts by a good consolation goaj.


‘ ' Waggon and Horses; Walker,


Wilson, Calvert, Humphreys, Hargreaves, Thornbcr, "Whittaker, Mantle. McAlly, Bradley. Collmge.


Sub. Driver.


Oak hit by injuries


llurxl Green 1, Roirfl Qok L LIRST GREEN’S first game the season turned out to be lull and frustrating affair.


Flic home team were biijierior in fence and midfield, but their rwards could not convert their ny chances in front of goal. On


r>er. the Green s new-lpok bide mid have won easily «lgaiPsl an k team besot with injury <?nd lidavs. But the pub team Here terimned not to lose and it wqs »W mites before Hurst. Green found net with a beautifully headed


)i. from Jacqgcfl. Flic villagers went in at the intcr»


I a goal up, but in the second half •val Oak were more dangerous,


oy proved the poiqt 10 piinutca, an time when f^cfcncjcr McGurk t in the equaliser. . ■


•


With a fulbstrength side and on turday* showing pf deternuoa n. Royal Oak should have nodiffi-


ity holding their owp this s<?a?on. Hurst Greens .Young, Lively,


igereon, Bolton, Sharp, Trotter, •wden,'Greenup, Jacqups. Prown,


legs. Sub: Crotty. Roval O a k : W h i t t a k e r , umphreys,, Rlgg. McGurk,:


*


>u|kcr, D- Atspinwall; Smalley, ibson, L. Aspinuali, Geelan, Orr.-. b Foster .


RINITY fielded three pairs


r brothers for their Ribble alley Football .League gam,?: gainst Chatburn Re? —


o *n form Trinity 2. Chatburn Reg 2.


CHATBURN Reserves put Up'a good performance in their f ir s t match of the season, taking the lead after 30 minutes through Knowles. It was only just before half-time


when Tomlinson equalised, Trinity having had most of the chances. Kay- put the Reserves ahead again after goalkeeper Pat Devine, who other­ wise had a splendid match, palmed the ball into the net. The second half belonged to Chat­


burn and it was only Devine’s performance that kept the score at


• 1?2. Tomlinson equalised for the second time for Trinity, receiving a good pass from substitute David Astin a^d rnunding a defender to put home a fine shot. Trinity: P. Devine, A. Wilkinson,


Meyler, Kenyon, R. Astin, Burgess, Longhi, J. Tomlinson, R. Wilkinson, Daniels, M. Devine. Sub: D. Astin. Chatburn Res: Hayton, Turner,


B r e th e r t o n , D. Wilkinson, Whitaker, Knowles, Dinsdalc, Grainer, Kay, Pratt, Young. Sub: M. Tomlinson.


D e rb y games in store


NEXT week sees two local derbies in the Blackburn Combination. On Saturday, Waddington Reserves, newly promoted to the fourth divi­ sion, meet Whalley Rangers at Twitter Lane. The Reserves have hud a disap?


pointing run-up to the season, winning only two friendlier. Manager Alex Rigby hud been hampered because nearly half his team from last year have been unav-, ailable through holidays and work and cricket commitments, while several fiew plavors have yet to settle m. * Whalley, who had a poor season


last year, are starting their third Reason in the fourth division. On W edne sd a y , Clitheroe


Reserves meet Waddington at bhawbridge (kick-off 0 p.m.) in a premier league game. Last season, Waddington completed the double over their local rivals, thanks to a rather lucky 4-3 win at Twitter Lane. With the departure of managor Leon MeVeer, Clitheroe Reserves are a new-look side and it is possible that Clitheroe manager Jimmy Birkott will give some of his senior players a game for the Reserves. On Saturday, Clitheroe Reserves


play Chapmans at Whitebirk, while Waddington have an open date.


Waddington earn point


WADDINGTON collected three points from their first two games in the new Blacks hum Combination division one season. They returned from a visit to Worth Avenue with a p o in t , which they well deserved against a strong side that includes several players with Lancashire Combination experience.


The villagers were dominant in


the first half but failed to capitalise on several good scoring chances. Afterwards, the defence held firm under severe pressure and then, hitting back, Waddington again failed to press home their advan­ tages- A no*score draw was a fair result and Waddington showed that they have all the makings of a good


team. On Saturday they beat newly


promoted Holmshore Utd by four clear goals through McGuire (2), Bishop and Whiteside (N). McGuire, signed from Clitheroe FC scored his first goal in the ninth minute, and added another midway through the second half. Bishop and Whiteside emp h a s is e d Wa d d i n g t o n «


superiority.


Tough for tourers


A TOURING team from the King George Cricket Club, Cheltenham, fount) the stan­ dard of local teams a little too high when they visited the


area. In 3 game against St Mary’s College, Blackburn, played at


. Church Meadows, they were chasing a total of 204, But Clitheroe CC .scorer Nicholas AVeaver took six o( their wjekets and the Lourcrs were all out for 148. They had a disastrous second game against Old Rossendahans at


too late E .rby 125 for 8, Read 121.


A DEFIANT flourish by the “ ta i l ” — sk ip p e r John Waddington, Peter Grainger and John Newby — enabled Read to notch a respectable total after earlier failures. At one stage Read had lost


four men for a total of five runs and half the side was out after only seven overs had been bowled. The score stood at 15. Rigby and Goodway doubled this befo re the procession resumed and the board stood at 38 for eight. It looked as though the match would be over at tea but Waddington and the other two had d i f fe ren t ideas and together they put on 86. Earby, too, had to fight for


runs at first. They lost then- first three men for only 28 and it fe l l to Wiseman and Dennett to improve the side’s fortunes by attacking the bowling and taking chances. After Wiseman had gone,


Earby made steady progress although continuing to lose wickets and at 116 for eight Read still had a chance to win. Time, however, was on Earby’s side and they over­ took Read's total without further loss. Waddington followed up Ins .M with the best bowling figures for Read — four for 29. Rond: I). Hindln e anil h Month I:


S. Kusliton i- (freonhalgh b Donnell 0; R. Kuwalec v Mourn b Donnell 7; M. Kansoii c and l) Booth 2: M. Grainger o Mollnr b Root It (1; 1). Kighv l> Donnell 24: R. (Joodwav e Mellor b Dennelt 4: .J. Waddington b Moore 34: S. Whallev o Gibb I) Dennelt 0: I’. Grainger e Berry b Wiseman 32; F. Newby nol mil O. Total 124. fcarby: l’J> for H (Dennelt (F» for


41). Read bowling: F. Newby .ri-0-33-2;


J. Waddington 9-2-29-4; R. Goodwuy 2-0-H-0; R. Kawuloc (i.li-O-54-2.


Battle for


second place THE senior division of the Ribblesdale Cricket League comes to an end on Saturday with the champions, Whalley,


• being visitors to Chatburn Road. Relieved of the pressure of


the past three months, Whal­ ley will be looking to end on a winning note and Clitheroe, with the encouragement of last week’s nine-wicket win over Cherry Tree, ought to give them a good game. Interest in the league


centres on the fight for the runners-up position m which Barnoldswick, Gt Harwood, Blackburn Northern and Earby are concerned.


RESULTS Baxen^cp 108, Whalley 2-12 for 1


dec.; Cherry Tree 117, Clitheroe 121 for 1; Gt Harwood 150, Ribblesdale Wanderers 75; Earby 125 for 8. Read 12a; Padiham 100, Settle lbl for 5 dec.; Blackburn Northern 102, Barnoldswick 13-1 for 7.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Clitheroe v Whalley,, Baxenden v Ribblesdale Wand erers.


- Barnoldswick v Read, Gt Harwood v Blackburn Northern, Earby v Padiham, Settle v Cherry Tree.:


DIVISION ONE Ribblesdale Wanderers v Baxen­


den, Rolls-Royce v Clitheroe, Black­ burn Northern v Gt Harwood, BBCV v Lower Da rwc n , Oswaldtwistle Imm. v Lucas, Read v Langho C.


DIVISION TWO Whalley v Rawtcnstall, Lycas v


Barnoldswick, Padiham v BBCV, Cherry Tree v Settle, Damon v Rolls-Royce, Old Rosscndaliuns v Oswaldtwistle Imm.


Whalley........ Barnoldswick Gt Harwood.. B’burn N. ..... £.arbv...........


• ♦Baxendon...., Ribb. W»nd... Clitheroe


. Mlcad........... Cherry Tree.. Settle............ Padiham......


Basenden; loping by 202 runs, and fared little ^tter in thctr~final


fixtgr? with Langho CC, being


- dismissed for. 56 — 102 behind their, opponents. They stayed at the


Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe; during the; togr. V : ■ - .


The Brothers


■ and captal&Richard Astin and; his brother David. •. •


Robert ,and' Alan Wilkinson, ■ Patrick land Michaql Devine.


........... 21 .......... 21 ........... 21 ..... . 21. .......... 21 ..........* 21 ........... 21 ....;..... 21 ..... . 21 .......... 21 .......... 21 21


P W D L P 0 8 4 44 7 II 3 39 7 11 3 39 7 10 4 38 7 8 (5 3(5 (5 9 U 31 G 10 7 f> 9 5 8 343 3 G


6 31 0 33 7 30 8 28 5 25


12 18 Includes tie


GOODWIN F dace Shield 117 for 9,


Ribb. 5oulh League 119 lor 8


THp Ribblesdale„Youth League Under-17. side had a good. win. over the Palace Sliiclfl under 17s aL Ghat- burti Road on Sunday;


.- Palace reached 117 for nine in the


. allotted 40 avers, which the Kibbles, dale lads passed with two wickets in -hand. .Principal Ribblesdale scorers .were I: Watson 34: N. Holden 33: P. ...Foster not out-12: plus 20 extras.'


WHALLEY TRIUMPH IN TITLE RACE


Baxenden 168, Whalley 242 for 1 dec..


WHALLEY are the Ribblesdale League champions. They clinched the title — which they last won in 1971,— by taking, four points at


Baxenden on Saturday. in , 1 1


XCRU*7V IS • league


The villagers had led the since mid-June, but


only narrowly, and they went


to Baxenden knowing that a win was vital. They achieved it despite understandable feel­ ings of excitement occasion­ ally taking the edge off the fielding. They also ended Baxenden’s


hopes and with Barnoldswick and Blackburn Northern, the closest challengers, battling out a draw, possibility became certainty. Top runmakers this season


a r e p r o f e s s i o n a l Ken Snellgrove whose 142 not out on Saturday brought his total to date to 875 for an average of 51.66; David Taylor 364 (40.44), John Slinger 345 (15.31) and Jim Smith 202 (16.83). On the bowling side, Whal­


ley have clearly benefited from the return of Jim Rudd. Since turning out for the villa­ gers he has taken 40 wickets in a total of 12 matches for an average of 12.6. His best was seven for 49 against Padiham and against them at Station Road he had five for 18. Mike Galpin and John Staniforth have taken 26 wickets apiece at a cost of 16.84 and 16.92 respectively. The championship trophy


will be presented to Whalley during the last game of the season, with Clitheroe at Chatburn Road on Saturday. The villagers produced


their best batting perform­ ance in recent years to resolve the title race. Snellgrove scored his unbeaten 142 after being dropped twice behind the wicket in the first over. His aggressiveness rubbed off on his partner, skipper John Slinger, and both men reached 50 in the same over. Indeed, the scoring rale


was so good that Whalley were able to declare with 10 minutes in hand. It was professional Snellgrove’s first century of the season, his previous best being 93 against


Earby. Slinger’s 66 was best of the season. In reply, Baxenden lost an


his


early wicket to Marshall and later struggled against, the bowling.of Rudd in particular. Elahi was the mainstay of the


Snellgrove re-signs *


WHALLEY have added to the satisfaction o f being league champions by re-signing professional Ken Snellgrove.


Said club secretary-Tim


M a r s h a l l : “ He has brought enthusiasm to the side and encourages the team members to do the same. He enjoys cric-, ket at Whalley and we are delighted he is staying with us."


Mr Marshall sees this


enthusiasm plus tcamr work as the .basis of the current success, much of which is also due to having experienced njen


o f the calibre o f Jim Rudd and Jim Smith. Whalley is to concen­


trate on achieving a blend of youth and experience and aims to make a strong hid for the Lanca? shire Federation Cup next season. Defeat, in this year's quarter-final, which they feci they ought to have won, is the only regret.


innings, hitting 20 fours and a six on Ins way to yet another century. . Whalley: b leligrove not out 142;


J. Slinger c fawarbrick b I'.lain 66: D. Taylor not out 27. Extras 7. Total (one wkl doc.) 242. Ruxendcn: lo8 (Elahi 100). Whalley bowling: T. Marshall 4-0-


17-1:1)1. Galpin 5-0-8 0; J. Rudd 12.5- 2-39-4; J. Staniforth 13-4rG7?2; Snellgrove 3-0-33-2.


BLACKBURN ROVERS de­ fenders John Waddington and Mick Renton, met, some aspir* ing stars of the future when they presented the prizes at the Ribble Valley Under 15 Five-aside Summer League’s cud of season disco at Trinity Youth Club.' The Eric Dugdale Trophy


for the league winners went to Ribble Rovers who were unde­


feated all season.' The knock­ out competition fo r the Aspinall of Standen Trophy was won by Waddington and the Oddfellows Handicap Trophy by Standen Strikers. The W.uffitmix .Trophy for sportsmanship went to bottom of the league' Downham who were awarded maximum points by the referees. Our.picture shows, from the


l e f t : Ro b i n C ow g i l l .(Downham), Paul Bretherton (Ri bbl e Rove r s ) , John Wad.,dington, Mick Heaton, Mark Pcndlebury (Wadding- ton) and Gary Townsend (Standen Strikers).


Confident display by Clitheroe


Clutheroc 1, Ashton 0


A SINGLE goal was suffi­ cient to give Clitheroe their first victory in a cup contest for 18 months. This Lanca­ shire Combination cup first round match produced fast and exciting football, with play swinging from end to end in true cup-tie fashion. Although they deserved


more goals, Clitheroe could have paid the price for some glaring misses, particularly in the second half when Geoff Payton was the mam culprit Three times in the first five minutes, he only had goal keeper Webster to beat but either turned the wrong way or missed his kick. He made amends, however, by slotting home what turned out to be the winning goal. Vornon, a strong midfield


player for Ashton, sent a shot whistling against the bar only


Wanderers whipped into submission


Ribblesdale Wanderers 75, Great Harwood 150.


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers were whipped into submission m less than two hours at Church Meadows on Satip’day mainly due to the efforts of visiting professional Barker.


He took six wickets at a cost


DUCKWORTH MAKES 80


Cl erry Tree 117 . Clitheroe 121 for 1.


CLITHEROE returned to winning way at Cherry Tree and collected four easy points. They put Cherry Tree in on


a wicket of variable bounce, and Gee took two wickets with the first two balls of the match, winch rocked the foundations of the batting. At one stage the home side were 32 fo r s e v e n , 'b u t with Howarth hitting a quick 15, Townond 38 (with the aid of three “ lives") and a late 30 by Cox they managed a respect­ a b le 1 1.7. Gee bow led unchanged from lus end for a return of eight for 51. He was well supported bv Birch whose nine overs cost only 26 runs and includ ed two wickets. Chtheroc’s openers soon got


into their stride, -Davies and Duckworth punishing the short deliveries and taking 50 off the first eight overs. The partnership reached 100 for 1.1 overs alid when Davies went a run later for 31 the match was virtually won. Duckworth hit 14 fours and a six m ■ Ins unfinished 80, Clitheroe. passing the target m just under 17 overs.


Uicrrv Tree: 1 7 . - . Bpwlmg: Gee 15.(„3-51,8; R. Birch . 9.1-20-2: 0. Sutcliffe 4-0-14-0; J. Hill .2-0-15-0. Clitheroe: G.' Davies c Woudlicad


b Howarth 31; N. Duckworth not out 80; G. Dixon not out 1. h-xtrsis 9. Total (ono wkt) 121.


Oliver capped


K E IT H O L IV E R , the R ib b le sd a le . Wanderers professional, has been capped by Cumberland CC for whom : he plays m the Minor Counties


of only 27 runs and put on qn impressive second-wicket partnership of 86 with Eddles- ton which itself would have been enough to give Great Harwood victory.


Ribblesdale could quite


obviously have done with such a performer. Chasing a total of 150 —difficult on the uncer­ tain wicket, but certainly not impossible — they made a disastrous start.


With only six runs on the


scoreboard, Ken Proctor wqs . caught by Barker off Howarth for one, and Ian Johnson was out the following over to a ball which couldn't have lifted more than six inches. The nearest Ribblesdale came to making a recovery was when Jack. Ainsworth came in to hat. I-Ie hit four fours and a six for his total of 20 before he risked lus luck opcq too often and was bowled by Howarth. • Then the tailend collapsed in the face of the accurate


• pace bowling of Barker and Howarth with Alan Aspm, Peter Harrison and Alan Mnsgrove all out for a duck. - Great Harwood; N . Lddle.ston c


Ainsworth b Oliver 42; D. Ldtnond- aon b Knowles 0: ,K* Barker e Knowles b Johpson 4b: U. Wqoley b Johnson 0: W. *\Vilkinson c Musgrovc b Oliver 19: T. Birch b Johnson 1; A. Howarth b Oliver 28: S.. Pilling b Johnson 1: J. Theakcr c Lam|> b Johnson 0: U. Nicholson bJohpsojiO; J. Crisp nol out 0. bxtrus Id. Total “ iso.- ■ -


. ' Ribblesdale bowling: Oliver KM*


U3-3; Knowles 5-1-38:1; Johnson 7?1- 3l>-(>. Ribblesdale Ugndcrcrs: I. John­


son b Barker 5: K.:Proctorc Barker b Howarth 1; W; Lamb Ibw Howarth 2; Oliver c Eddleston b Barker 14; J. Ainsworth b Howarth 25; D. Cottqm e Eddlcsldn b Barker \ \ T- Wallbank e Wooley b Howarth 6; A. Aspin c


and b: Barker; 0; P. 'Harrison c Eddleston b Barker 0; A. Mnsgrove c Wooley b Barker 0; P. Knowles no t . out 5 .'Extras 10. Total 75. Bowling: K. Barker ll-l-27-b; A.i Hou artli 10-5-32-1


x minutes after he had been } brought down in the area by Beard to give Ashton their best chance of equalising from the penalty spot. Clitheroe held on to their leacj when Houldsworth brilliantly stop per) Holden’s spot kick with a full length diving sftve to his left.


Both defences gamed the upper


hand eurly. on in the game and chanees were few am} far betwocq, It looked as if Clitheroe could have some trouble us Dave Crump was caught out of position am) missed tackles before settling down to play his normal safe game. His partnership with Dave Gilhbr


rand at the heart of the Clitheroe defence is gradually gaining in strength. In time, they could emulate the reputation gainer) for the club by John Kirk and John Lawson a couple of seasons ago. Behind them, Willie Houldsworth (now fully recovered from a spate of serious injuries) inspires confidence, while Tommy- Beard and Colin Monks covered well. Midfield is likely to cause manager


Jimmy Btrkott some headache: because he has Glen Wright, John Campbell and Tony Eylcs showing good form. Waiting on the sidelines are Graham Bisby (back from South Africa), Dennis Lettes and new sign- ings Brian Frost and Stuart hirkham. Overall, it was a confident display


by the Clitheroe players who worked for each other ant) the team rather than as individuals, as has often been the case in the past. Clitheroe: Houldsworth, Beard, Crump, Gijlibrund,, Monks, Wnght


Campbell, Eyles, Orrell, FroemHn puyton. bubs: Kirkham and Frost Ashton Town: Webster, Pean,


Pickton. Cross,. Berry, Glover, Vernon, Cunningham, Holden


Brogan. Dooney.- Subs: Jones (for Holden), Morgan. Referee: Mr D. bait, of Qldham


V i l la g e r s c o l la p s e


DOWNHAM were soon trouble when they entertained a strong Ingham and York? side at the Barley Field on Sunday.


. Watched by a large crowd .-,■■■


the home team made a reason able start to reach 31 for the loss of two wickets — but the score, remained at that untjl after the sixth wicket had gone. Despite a partnership of 26 by N.- Kent qnd G. Braith waite, Downham were all out for 77.


In reply, Ingham and Yorke took only 25 of. the allotted 40


' overs to reach 82, leading scorers being R. Bowman (30 pot out), A: P.1 Miller (20), apd J: Cook (17). M. Clement took four, wickets for: 12 runs for' Downham and R. Swarbrick


' took two for 25:.• 7770 77 ■77-LSfc .g j jg ; :


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TEL CL ITHEROE 24615


■WHY I’UT UP WITH DAMP


UNEVEN FLOORS . . , Ill'll you ran hove


' ASPHALT FLOORS and • VINYL TILING


Consul!


James Bolton & Son ; (ASBHALTERS) LTD


LOWER EANAM WHARF. BLACKBURN.


IVU* l l lmklmrn .VU is , Eu'imix* Itl.ukhurn .V»ll2


On alt flnfrr problem*


Estimates Free, no uhlinalion ’ EDGINGS. PAVINGS' and PATHS


2 4 2 9 2 OR WATERLOO


CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263


For all D.I.Y. Supplies


'Insulation Board LACONITE


TILED PANELS


Peg Boards Peg Board Fittings Reeded Hardboard Hardboard


FORMICA


W, HITCHEN 2 MONTAGUE ST.,


CLITHEROE. Tel. 23133


Brickwork, Stonework, Pointing, Concreting, etc Factory and Estate ' Maintenance


No ;ob too targe or small.


. Decamel Evostick All Fobel Products


CONTIBOARD


Handy Board Conti Join-Conti Edge


DOORS—All Sizes


Door Casings Architrave Mouldings Skirting Board Red Wood—all sizes Etc.. Etc.


MEL KIM anil CO. For all ......


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS •v and Kenwood Repairs '


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS PARNALL— ROLLS— ADA


HOOVERr-HOTPOINT — BURCO— SERVISl Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE-Tel 22979


MASON & FOX


Tarmac Surfacing — Paths, Drives ? and Roads, c


Estimates free


TIMBER TIMBER TIMBER AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD


DOORS — ALL AT HALF PRICE OR LESS.'


CARVEDDOQRS — GLASS'.DOORS—" FLUSH DOORS— GARAGE DOORS— PORCH DOORS; etc.


Every style and size to choose from — ; £3 to C40.


DECORATIVE WALL BOARDS £2.95 to £3.95.


Twelve designs to choose from. Timber—Plywood—Hardboard —


Chipboard— Laminated Sheets, etc. FENCING


TIMBER CO WATERLOO ROAD.


Best Quality Waney Edge & Interwoven Panels, Posts. All sizes.


CALL AND SEE US SOON — GOODS DELIVERED TO YOU DOOR.


82-84 LOWIRGATij CLITHEROE (next to car park). Tal. 2S8T7.


Open Mon. to Frl., 8-30 a.m: to 6 p.m. (closed all dey Wed. Open all day Sal..


-


ADVERTISER dnd TIMES TRADES GUIDE


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. CLITHEROE 41597 (2 lines)


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