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-'hH'eroe Advertiser and Times, February 19th, 1976 Chance to /


CLITHEROE Police Force is hoping to nab a few more recruits for the tow n ’s Special Con­ stabulary. Their strength at Clitheroe


is now down to two sergeants and five constables and a mini­ recruitment campaign has been launched to allow the long arm of the law to stretch a little further. Chi e f Insp. Thoma s


Sumner, officer in charge at Clitheroe, explained that about 10 Specials had either resigned or retired in the past 10 years and never been replaced. “ Because of th e small


number on our books, the same people have been called upon to help us all the time. This is why it has become necessary to look for some more recruits,” he said. The Specials are a force of


volunteers and the basic reason for them is to assist the r e g u l a r s in times of emergency. But in practice they help out with duties like traffic control. They occasionally go out on


patrol with regular police officers, but their main duties lie in the supervision of race meetings, football matches, church parades and similar events. Chief Insp. Sumner praises the Specials’ valuable service


both' to the police and the public. “By" having them at func­


tions like village sports days, the event can be better super­ vised. They are able to keep the traffic flowing and pre­ vent any undue delays for other road users. We wouldn’t always be able to supply regu­ lar police officers to do these duties,” he- says. The only qualification for


applicants is that they should be between the ages of 21 and 50. Men should be above 5ft. Gin. and women above 5ft. 2in. A training programme is


arranged for them during the winter months at Burnley. This includes lectures by


senior police officers, instruc­ tion in traffic control and first aid and training in general police work. Specials still carry out their duties while they are training, but are never sent out on their own until fully proficient. The Specials at Clitheroe,


with Sgt Maurice Clark in command, come from a wide cross section of the public f rom all over the Ribble Valley. Anyone interested in giving


a little of their spare time to help the public in this way should contact Chief Insp. Sumner at Clitheroe Police Station, Sgt Clark or any member of the Special Con­ stabulary.


Pity the poor ,goalkeeper


RIBBLE VALLEY Youth League! team Clitheroe Dynamos are anything but as electricifying as their


name suggests. A WIN


FOR THE POLICE


CLITHEROE and District Snooker leaders Waddington B won a very close match with Conservative B, to stay well in front of the rest. And at the other end of the


table there was a win for the lowly police team — 11 points adrift at the bottom — who beat Social Club 8-6.


RESULTS Social Club 6, Police 8; Calder-


.stones 12, Rimington 2; Biliington A 8, Conservative A 6; Pontile Club 8, Royal British Legion 6; Conserva­


tive B 6, Waddington B 8; Wadding­ ton A 10, Biliington B 4.


Social Club 413, Police 395: D.


Horsfield Go, J. Thwaites 71; J. Mor- risson Go, F. Booth 85; R. Ashford 7G, I. Hartley 83; W. Knowles 95, M. Johnson 3G; J. Slater 57, G. Griffiths 6G; E. Holsfield 55, L. McEntee 54. Calderstones 515, Rimington


3G1: D. Wynne 93, O. Lodge 62; T. Wilson 67, D. Seed 70; P. Backhouse 90, T. Jackson 68; C. Graham 101, B. Thistlethwaite 79; D. Briggs 82, D. Parker 41; T. Leeder 82, I. Whit­ taker 41. Biliington A 470, Conservative A


112: P. Gorton 75, F. Hall, 81; M. Aitken 106, G. Ireland 48; B. Lee 93, D Cowperthwaite 62; G. Robinson 72, R. Lawson 73; R. Rouse 85, A. Johnson 61; T. Warden 39, W. Lewis 87.


Pendle Club 435, British Legion


107: J. Donaghy 60, J. Bridge 63; C. Bailey 67, B. Dixon 72; S. Edmond­ son 89, R. Cowking 77; T. Howarth G9, B. Hargreaves 62; G. Kermeen 91, B. Alston 67; A. Burgess 59, A. Hardacre 66. Conservative B 419, Waddington


B 435: D. Nuttall 57, J. Crowther 63; R. Parker 74, T. H. Walmsley 62; A. McNab 63, A. Wilkinson 94; J. Braithwaite 88, D. Boothman 60; G. Hinsdale 63, B. Phillips 84; T. Makinson 74, J. Lawson 72. Waddington A 480, Biliington B


397: J. Herd 105; J. Wild 50; F. Coar 75, B. Thompson 93; T. Makinson 90, H. Bullock 72; S. Hatton 80, T. Peters 66; J. Wooff 88, R. Wild 50; S Cox G2, G. Dell 66.


Challenge


WADDINGTON’S first and reserve teams, both without a fixture this weekend, are to play each other in a challenge match — with a crate of


ale for the winners. Kick-off is at Twitter Lane at 2-30


p.m. on Saturday and all players are asked to report to the ground at 2


p.m. A challenge match arranged under


similar circumstances last season was the first time the two teams had met. It resulted in a 3-1 win for the first team.


\ RIBBLE VALLEY YOUTH LEAGUE


P W D L P


Nelson Stanley...... ... 6 6 0 0 12 Willow Mount.......... ... 3 3 0 0 6


SSMJ........................ ... 4 3 0 1 6 Gt Harwood Wei.....


Centaurs................. ... 4 2 0 2 4 Padiham YC............ ... 4 2 0 2 4 Henthom Utd.......... ... 2 1 0 1 2 Whalley Rangers..... ... 3 1 0 2 2 Central Rovers........


3 0 2 6 For in the three games they


have played this season, the team — composed of pupils f r om Clith er oe Royal Grammar School — has con­ ceded 65 goals.


Or to out it another way,


their 14-year-old goalkeeper Gary Kenward has had to pick the ball out. of the net an average of once every three minutes and 41 seconds.


Their opening two games


when they were beaten 16-0 and 14-0 could, perhaps, be put down to lack of match practice or just bad luck. But in Sunday’s 80-minute game against Nelson Stanley they lost 35-0 to earn themselves a place in the Ribble Valley League’s record book.


Needless to say, Clitheroe


Dynamos are bottom pf the league and without even a goal average to boast of. They haven’t cnee had the ball in their opponent’s net! Team manager, teacher Mr


John Hesketh, puts the results down to the lads’ inex­ perience and youthfulness. “Our side is made up of


pupils who aren't quite good enough to make the school teams. Their ages range from 12 to 14,” he explained. Mr He ske t h certain ly


doesn’t blame the goalkeeper for the defeats. On the con­ trary, hi! thinks Gary did a good job on Sunday against Nelson. ‘He had at least 60 shots fired at him during the match, so he must have saved quite a few. “The difference between


the teams on Sunday was unquestionably the age gap. The Nelson Stanley players were all at least 15 and were far taller and stronger than ours,” he said. But whatever humiliating


defeats the team may suffer, they will carry on until the end of the season, hoping for at least some goals to show for their efforts. “We could improve the side


by including school team members., but we set out to give a game to lads who couldn't make the grade and that is the way we will carry on,” said Mr Hesketh. As for Gary, who lives in


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe, he is undaunted and looks forward to the rest of the season. He played in goal for his


primary school at Luton, but has not been able to make the school te ams at the grammar school. Naturally, he is not all that


happy at having to pick the ball from out of the net so often, but feels that the defence generally is at fault. However, he is determined


Pendle Colts............ ... 4 0 1 3 1 Clitheroe Dyn.......... ... 3 0 0 3 0 West Bradford......... ... 3 0 0 3 0


0 1 2 1


not to give in and intends to do some e xt ra t r aining to improve his game. “Let’s face it, I need it!” he


quipped.


BROCKHALL TAKE TITLE


BROCKHALL A are the new champions of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association, clinching the


title with two fine wins. With only six outstanding matches


in Division One, no team can match their 27-point total. Runners-up are sure to be Standen B.


The new champions beat Read CC


A 8-2 and Clitheroe CC A 6-4, this week. In the other matches in Divi­ sion One Standen A scored 9-1 wins against Read CC A and Trinity A, and Catholic YC A thrashed Read CC A 8-2.


In Division Two, the neck-and-


neck race between Standen C and Standen D continues, with both teams on 31 points after this week’s games.


The C team beat Flexible B 9-1


and the D team, who have a game in hand, scored a resounding 10-0 vic­ tory over Chatburn. In the other two games, Flexible


B and Chatburn fought out a 5-5 draw, and Trinity B beat second- from-bottom Calderstones B 6-4. Outstanding matches in Division


One are: Clitheroe CC A v Read CC A, Clitheroe CC A v Calderstones A, Clitheroe CC A v Standen B, Catholic YC A v Calderstones A, Standen A v Calderstones A, Cal­ derstones A v Read CC A. Results: Read CC A 2, Brockhall


A 8; Trinity A 1, Standen A 9; Brockhall A 6, Clitheroe CC A-4; Catholic YC A 8, Read CC A 2; Read CC A 1, Standen A 9.


Trinity’s *


first half romp


Trinity 4, Whatley Rangers 1


FOUR first half goals were enough to see Trinity through to their first home victory since the beginning of December. Kicking down the slope, they put


the visitors under severe pressure only to have two goals disallowed. Whalley came back into the game for a while until Burgess sent Threlfall away to beat the ’keeper with a well-placed shot. The Whalley defence was often


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Advertising Pays Dividends


caught square and a similar move brought Humphreys his first goal. Minutes later he ran onto a good through ball from Scott to put Trinity three goals in front. Tomlinson scored their fourth fol­


lowing a goalmouth scramble and from then on the match was over as- a coqtest. After the interval, Whalley came


more into the game, but Trinity defended well and it wasn’t until the 85th minute that the villagers pulled one back from the penalty spot. F o r Trinity’s second successive


game a player was injured with a gashed knee. Embrey, of Whalley, had to have stitches in the wound after falling on a stone. Trinity: Waterhouse, Wilkinson,


Catchpole, Devine, Burgess, Astin, T h r e l fa l l , S co tt, Humphrey’s, Kenyon, Tomlinson Sub Col- eboume. Whalley: Winkley,. Collier, King,


Yates, Wallbank, Embrey, Hilton, Lamb, Illingworth, Whittaker, Brown. Sub: Williams.


Division Two next week: Tuesday


— Standen D v Standen C, Flexible B v Brockhall B, Chatburn v Read CC B. Wednesday — Trinity B v Calderstones B. Results: Standen D 10, Chatburn


0; Flexible B 5, Chatburn 5; Broc­ khall B 4, Trinity B 6; Flexible B 1, Standen C 9.


DIVISION ONE P W D L P


Brockhall A................. 14 13 1 0 27 Standen B.................... 13 9 3 1 21 Standen A.................... 13 8 0 5 16 Clitheroe CCA........... II 6 0 5 12 Catholic YC A ............. 13 4 1 8 9 Calderstones A........... 10 3 2 5 8 Trinity A..................... 14 1 3 10 5 Read CC A................... 12 0 2 10 2


DIVISION TWO P W


Standen C.................... 17 14 Standen D.................... 18 15 Trinity B..................... 18 11 Chatburn..................... 16 5 Flexible B.................... 17 6 Brockhall B.................. 13 4 Calderstones B ........... 17 1 Read CC B................... 12 1


DIVISION THREE


(Handicap League) PW L P


Catholic YCB.................... 1 1 0 7 Standen E ......................... 1 1 0 7 Trinity C........................... 1 1 0 5 Clitheroe POB.................. 1 0 1 4 Clitheroe PO A.................. 1 0 1 2 Flexible C.......................... 1 0 1 2 Nalgo................................. 0 0 0 0


The third division handicap league


s ta r te d th is week with three matches. In the f ir s t , Standen E beat


Clitheroe Post Office — the division champions — by a 7-2 margin. In spite of the large score the game could have gone either way, with many of the rubbers decided on deuce. N. Sieczkowski won three, and


skipper M. Simpson and J. Whit­ taker chalked up two wins apiece. For the Post Office, A. Tolson and T. Hargreaves each had one win. Third player was T. Davies. The match between Clitheroe PO


B and Trinity C was an extremely close affair, with Trinity taking the last two rubbers to snatch victory 5-4. T. Wilson spearheaded Trinity's


scoring with three wins, assisted by I. Nuttall with two. J. Burgess also played. For the Post Office, T. Pearce, making his league debut, contributed two victories, with cap­ tain E. Hardcastle and B. Aspden scoring one each. In tne third match, Flexible C lost to Catholic YC B 7-2 after leading at


one stage 2-1. All the rubbers were evenly con­


tested and many went to three sets and several points into deuce. The scoring reflected the excellent work the captains had done in allocating handicap marks to each player. For the works team, C. Bartlett


and R. Wilkinson had one. win apiece, with third man D. Dewhursl making an unsuccessful debut. For


. the youth club, N. Weaver had three win3 and D.'Coulston and A. Hutch­ inson scored two apiece. The Nalgo team had a rest week. Results: Standen E 7, Clitheroe


PO A 2; Clitheroe PO B 4,-Trinity C 5; Flexible C 2, Catholic YC B 7


0 16 2 0 11 2


L P 0 31 2 31 4 25 7 14 9 14 8 9


• ' : • ' - J?


-Petrol savers


CLITHEROE Motor Club member Jef f. Smith will be among competitors in -.the. international final of the Total Economy Drive next month. Jeff, of Snodworth Road,


Langho, will navigate for his d r iv e r , Vic Ryland, in a Renault 5. The two-and-a-half day event takes the com­ petitors all over the country. . Jeff and Vic,' of Preston,


will be competing in the small car section. They qualified for the inter­


nation final by winning the small car section in the national competition, run in the Swindon area last year. The final starts on, March


26th with checks to ensure that the cars comply with the rules — which in most cases means no major modification to the production model. The competitors spend a


night in London before the start, and during the drive they stop overnight in Man­ chester. The event ends on March 30th.


SABDEN’S Bob Wright scored a hat-trick of second places in the ITV “World of Sport” scramble at Hawkcs- tone Park, Shrewsbury, on Saturday.


Andy Ainsworth, also of


Sabden, took part in the races but was unplaced.


I? . W . L . S T E E L E & C o ! ESTATE AGENTS — VALUERS


Local Agent: Huddersfield and Bradford Building Society


1-3 CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE Te l. 22092


Superbly appointed SEMI-DETACIIED HOUSE 13 NEWLANDS AVENUE. CLITHEROE


3 bedrooms, half-tiled bathroom, ent. hall, lounge, dining room, unit fitted kitchen, rear porch. Full CENTRAL HEATING Detached garage.


An excellent MODERN FREEHOLD SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE 103 KEMPLE VIEW, CLITHEROE


Semi-rural situation and containing 3 bedrooms, half-filed bath, room with coloured suite, sep. w.c., ent. vest., hall, 24ft. through lounge and dining area, unit fitted kitchen. Partial CENTRAL HEATING. Detached garage and workshop.


An immaculate SEMI-DETACHED DORMER TYPE BUNGALOW, known as "PENDLENOOK,"


2 CROWTREES ROAD, SABDEN VILLAGE


3 bedrooms, bathroom, ent. vest., hall, spacious lounge, unit fitted breokfast/kitchen, rear porch. Largo comer site with attractive gardens. Ample space for garage.


An attractive compact MODERN SEMI-DETACHED HOUSE G ENNEKDALE CLOSE. CLITHEROE


3 bedrooms, half-tiled bathroom, ent. hall, spacious through lounge, large unit fitted breakfast/kitchcn. Space for garage.


95% MORTGAGE (subject to earnings) AVAILABLE ON ALL THE ABOVE PROPERTY


An attractively 'modernised stone built TERRACED HOUSE 73 BROWNLOW STREET, CLITHEROE


Occupying a pleasant position in a good residential areai. 2 bed­ rooms, modem 3-pieco bathroom, sitting room, unit fitted dining/ kitchen. Good mortgage available.


Mon.—Frl. 9-00 to 12-31) and 1-30 Mon.—Fri 9-00 to 6-00. to 5-30 Sat. 9-00 to 12-00.


41MOORLANECLITHEROE?TEL. : & : V V


J79 KING STREET^WH ALLE Y.TEjL AN 0, .?*».


Whalley ofllcc Open:— Clitheroe Ofilcc Open:— Sat 10-00 to 4-00


i i f f i i i w


The Clitheroe Advertiser


Kerr & Woodward CHARTERED SURVEYORS


ESTATE AGENTS AND VALUERS


IF YOU ARE THINKING OF SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OUR NO SALE—NO FEE TERMS INCLUDE:—


* Free local advertising, sale board, illustrated • sales particulars and colour photograph.


* Illustrated monthly property guide. • k


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Register of prospective purchasers and mail­ ing list service.’


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Mortgage facilities—we are agents tor two of the leading Building Societies.


* A personal, friendly and professional service. Both partners in the! firm are chartered sur­


* FREE VALUATION of your property for sales purposes with no obligation.


veyors. . ,


* The only agents with two offices in the area, one of which is open all day Saturday.


A recently built semi-detached chalet bungalow situated in a pleasant cul-de-sac within % of a mile of town centre, KSompris- -g ing: Porch, hall, lounge 20ft. x ( I l if t 21n., 2 bedrooms. dining ** kitchen, bathroom with 3-piecc suite and near porch. First floop bedroom. Medium sized garden areas with ample garage space. H.V. £168. Price


9 'FAIRFIELD CLOSE, OLTritERCKE


£9,200.


houst^ r ^ u ^ g ^m p m o d cm L a t io m s t d ^ l e S a


vn^G atKip £53. ™ , « RROWNLOW STREET, CLOTIEROE. Mid-terraced dwelling- S2 ™ m^ v :


kitchen. First floor: 2 bedrooms and 3-picco bathroom. Rear yard. £5,950.


A recently modernised mid-terraced house close to the Castle Park and V


___________ ___________ __________________ 57 MITCHELL STREET CLITHEROE


comprising: Vestibule, sitting room, living room, fitted ’


Modem semi-detached true bun galow with good sized garden areas and GARAGE. Compris­ ing: PORCH. HALL, LOUNGE. DINING KITCHEN, 2 RED- ROOMS. 3-plcce BATHROOM, REAR PORCH with STORE oil.


22 DERWENT ORESCENT CLITHEUtOE


* 1


Sill


m


THE S E swimme r s a r e watching a demonstration very closely, for one day their proficiency at artificial respi­ ration may save a life. Three are members of the


Ribble Valley Sub Aqua Club who began a Royal Life- Saving Society Award of Merit course at the Ribbles­ dale pool by watching assis­ tant pool manager Mr Derek Gardner give the “kiss of life" to their colleague Mr Dick Gregson. The members are chairman


Mr Tony Lee, diving officer Mr Frank Thompson, and sec­ retary Mr Dennis Hairison. They will be attending the


pool once weekly for the next two months to learn the ins and outs of this very essential art, and the course will culmi­ nate in an examination. Mr Gardner will be provid­


ing instruction and showing the club members how to effect a rescue in difficult cir­ cumstances. They will have to swim ful­


ly-clothed, rescue a struggling victim and learn the various methods of towing people to safety. Since it is necessary to have


won the bronze medallion for life saving before taking the course, only a few Ribble Val­ ley Sub Aqua Club members


qualified. But the club hope more will


be ready for the course soon, and will be looking to their fellow members to pass the examination with flying colours. PICTURE: Watching the


demonstration are (from left) Mr Thompson, Mr John Clarke (pool supervisor), Mr Lee and Mr Harrison.


CLUB IS 1 WARNED


CLITHEROE FC have been given a “severe warning” by a


joint disciplinary committee of the Lancashire and Liver­


pool Football Associations over the conduct of one of their players after a Lanca­ shi re Combination game against Kirkby. Both clubs were charged


with bringing the game into disrepute after the referee had reported an off-the-field scuffle between Clithet'oe defender Paul McGuire and the Kirkby manager. The clubs were both rep­


resented at the hearing on Monday at Preston North End’s ground, and Clitheroe secretary Mr Colin Wilson said later that he was quite happy with the decision. “We are fortunate to get off


so lightly. The only thing we don’t like about it is that it will be recorded in the books and be a, black mark against the club," he said.


Threat of new league


68 KING STREET. WHALLEY.


3719 (2 lines) (STD Code 0254-82). a


THE long-term future of Clitheroe Football Club will be under discussion when the committee meets on Monday evening to consider the impli­ cations of the proposed Lanca­ shire County League.


Clitheroe are not among the


five Lancashire Combination clubs invited to join this new league and the club is worried about the possible effects if the move gets off the ground.


Secretary Mr Colin Wilson


will be advising the committee to consider applying for a place either in the new league or the Cheshire League. But he feels his suggestion might meet with some disapproval because of the increased costs involved in joining a higher league.


Mr Wilson considers that


the Combination would be weakened by the loss of its best teams and that the stan­ dard of football could only worsen.


“We do not want to leave


the Combination as we are very happy with the set-up, but we have to look after ourselves. If Accrington Stan­ ley, Lytham, Nelson and Bacup left the Combination other top sides could easily follow.


“This would leave the Com­


bination almost entirely com­ posed of reserve sides and teams from minor leagues. But even if the club doesn’t apply to join another league, Clitheroe will carry on in the Combination. Whatever hap­ pens the. club will keep on going,” he said.


The Lancashire County


League is the idea of the LFA which hopes to attract about 20 of the area’s best'teams.


REVENGE


WEST BRADFORD’S 5-4 win at Brockhall gave the vil- lagers ample revenge for two earlier defeats this season by the hospital side. I t is now almost two months since Broc­ khall won at home.


Run is ended


SPRING MILL’S away win at Calderstones ends the hospi­ ta l side’s unbeaten home record and their run of seven consecutive victories.


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An excellent 17th Century small holding set amidst delightful countryside directly overlooking Slipper Hill Reservoir and Lake Burwain and featuring a splendid farmhouse together with a firot class built-on bam and approximately U acres of land. The farmhouse accommodation is charmingly renovated to retain tne original character, quaintness and warmth and briefly comprises: Entrance porch, reception hallway, lounge, dining room, l ichen, adjoining w.c., utility room, 3 bedrooms, 4th bedroom/study. spacious 3-piece pink bathroom with fitted shower attachment. Built-on bam incorporating garage, small stable and hay loft The land comprises: Two fields, wood, stable and paddock Rear garden and extensive front garden and lawn. Oil fired central boating throughout. Viewing: Strictly by appointment.


IIIS 5 4c*r


This attractive detached bungalow is, situated in a vesry desirable and_______ _____ _ Nab.


The property has b__._ are of the. same high ___ . . .


of primary schools,


residential I t has


the advantage of being within easy walking distance *


_ a_r__ _____ ea with a delight J “ *........... s*:"~


Full oii fired central heating and the distiacJ cavity wall insulation.


minimum. Accommodation briefly comprises: Main entrance, porch, hallway, lounge, pine panelled dining area/kitchen, plumb­ oing for auto, washer and numerous power points. 3 bedrooms,


-------- . . _ _


ne with attractive Georgian window, 3*piece bathroom, garage. act advantage of full


_ ___„_ ful outlook towards Whalley “*


Frorl In a l SWP(| mod f mcn.l


— -■* ',7v \


WHALLEY OKKM Ii O PEN


Monday 9 a.m.—5 ti-m- Tuesday a a.m.—5 p.m.


S a tu rd a y 9 a-m.—12 Noon. THE HAWTHORNS, RIMINGTON £27,500


W cd n c sd a, !• a.ra.—5 p.m. T h u rsd ay 9 a.m— 5 p.m. Fr iday 9 a.m.—5 p.m.


COLNE OFFICE OPEN Saturdav 9 am.—12 Nopn.


Wednesday 9 am.—5 p.m. Thursday 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.—6 p.m.


Monday 9 a.m.—7 p.m. Tuesday 9 a.m.—5 p.m.


Property House.


34 Albert Road. Colne 4228 (4 lines)


(STD Code 028-24)


SPECIFIC CLIENTS REQUIRE THE FOLLOWING


(3 /4 bedroomed detached house, £20— £25,000 C!ith-| ____________ ______‘ if ' /Z/ " < " , " • ' * * - t'/.i


■ heating Comprises: Vestibule, central hallway, tounge, kitchen/ dining area with extensive . breakfast bar, sun lounge, 3 bed­ rooms. cloaks/store situated of! central hallway. 4-piecc bath­ room suite, garage, launderette adjacent utility room housing 600 gallon oil tank, external store and w.c.. timber stable View­ ing: By appointment.


This superb detached bungalow has tne distinct advantage of being close to the centre of the village, and yet commands panoramic views of Pendle Hill The property stands It* approx. 1V5 acres of mature gardens and adjacent paddock Grazing land is adjacent to the boundary of the property, thus tending itself to the discerning purchasei who requires privacy “The Hawthorns0 has been built for approx. 7 vosrs. with stone featured rendered walls, tiled roof and full oil fired central


MIDDLE SLIPPER HILL FARM, FOULRIDCE S


(oroe or Whalley. (Large double fronted house or two adjoining semi-. 7 detached houses, suitable for conversion to enable two j l)families to live as one, but remain independant. Prefer-' S ably Whalley but Clitheroe considered.


.


.(Garden terraced house, with parking facilities. £10,000) ((Whalley or Clitheroe.


7 3 bedroomed semi or detached house, gas-fired central \ cheating. £15,000. Ribble Valley.


. (


(Small terraced house, away from main road, garaging) ( facilities, £8,000. Anywhere considered between Clith-' / eroe and Accrington.


1 \


a Large, older type property, at least 4 bedrooms, £20— ( (£25,000. Ribble Valley.


,


l) Upwards or 10 acres, farm or smallholding. Any areaC (considered. Price immaterial.


((


L Large house, 5 or more bedrooms, with land, £30— h (£35,000. Whalley or Clitheroe.


BUILDING LAND URGENTLY REQUIRED IN THE RIBBLE VALLEY AREA. ANY ACREAGE CONSIDERED


33 ABBEY FIELDS, WHALLEY ■'


. t £17,000 I W.i


sA


hojl


INVEST in the


COLNE BUILDING SOCIETY Local offices: INGHAM & BULCOCK


68 KING STREET WHALLEY - 3719 (two lines) HIGH YIELD SHARES


LIMITS


£5,000 — £10,000 PER INDIVIDUAL


rMoooooMbdooodaooammttGOOoooooo^^ n e t g r o s s Attrac| • :-«r£ .yfjf•


NOTICE TO WITHDRAW ONLY 3 MONTHS


FULLY bathrootrl tory at s f


double ) | of glazccl attractive!


Situated _ area F I Full gas r


gardens drive. o p |


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