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Ribble Valley Football League Bradley goal


crowns Low Moor revival


Low Moor Club 6. Royal Oak 5


win this 11 goal thriller with a fine solo effort from Bradley in the closing stages.


F0UfL g??1S rrn°iW


FREE KICKS PAY OFF FOR SPRING M ill,


, Calderstones 1, Spring: Mill 3. SECOND division leaders Calderstones were well beaten by the


young Spring Mill side, who boosted their own promotion chances along the way. <s^' / s


%'V " ' defender Fitzpatrick and Spring Mill forward Wood, for fighting after both had already been booked, was the only blemish on an exciting game.


Jhe sending-off of Calderstones Calderstones, who fielded a


reshuffled defence after injuries to ever-presents Dave Powell and Kevin Ainsworth, were further dis­ rupted when Greenwood went off with a pulled muscle after 15 minutes.


but soon afterwards Spring Mil! went ahead. Calderstones full-back Fitzpatrick had been booked for dis­ sent, and from the resulting free- kick Fox scored with a shot the bounce of which deceived goalkeeper


Substitute Marsden replaced him,


after this, with few chances falling to either side, until another free kick led to Spring Mill going further ahead.


The game continued at high speed y -


ALAN HACKING . . . in fine form.


Rimington surprise league leaders


Rimington 4, King’s Arms 2. 150 if


IN the shock result of the Ribble Valley League prog­ ramme, lowly Rimmgton stole 3 march on the remainder of the premier division by becoming only the second team to beat the league lead­ ers this season. Until Saturday's upset, the


villagers looked destined for a spell in the second division, but on this form they could beat anyone. Winning the toss, Riming-


i'93 193 175


230 995 5S5 i 13 ’S3 3


tnn decided to kick uphill and, as expected, had to soak up a lot of pressure. But they weathered the storm and their midfield eventually stamped its authority on the game. They began to take the


ihead. This goal put some life into King’s and they equalised


Astlcy scored with a flying header that left Ward with no chance.


Wood took the kick quickly and I.


keeper Green foiled home forwards Pilling and Kimberley, and Spring Mill remained in command for the rest of the first half. But Calder­ stones came right back and after a few’ minutes of the second half Kim­ berley scored from a free kick to make the score 2-1.


for goals and good end-to-end foot­ ball w’as accompanied by some rough tackling.


Both sides were now going all out


a foul on Shaw\ but Holland, Charnley, and Astley all went close for the-visitors, and Pilling and Marsden for Caldorstones.


Spring Mills Wood was booked for The dismissal ot Wood and


F i tzp a trick followed after SO minutes, and soon Spring Mill put the result beyond doubt when Hol­ land scored a fine solo goal.


Calderstones were well beaten by


the young Spring Mill side, who never stopped running and played some attractive football.


Rutherford, Hardman, Gunner, Shaw, Wilson, Greenwood, Kimber­ ley, Walsh, Pilling. Sub: Marsden.


Caldcrstones: Ward,. Fitzpatrick,


die, Astley (1), Astley (S), Ho wal'd, Holland, Charnley, Wood, Fox, Kin­ ney. Sub: Ingham.


Spring Milk Green, Bradley, Kid­ initiative and Riley latched m J . i X U i ' i


/"I A *TV/r"C^ Qt v J l x IVJ.i_J O


rom a corner only two two matches were postponed at the minutes later.


had to make a substitution, the Ashley Smith Trophy semi-final Frankland leaving the field tie between Clitheroe Academicals


At this point, Rimington League's first division because of weekend in the Ribble Valley


with hrniced ribs With his ami RSSC- Otherwise, there was a f , V t


first touch of the ball, substi- thc YoJth League. tute Keith Johnson sent Riley away on the left wing and his shot-cum-cross rolled und r ^


r I t! nJ.YuJ,; . . . K After the interval, the vis- King’s Arms 2.


itors equalised When a cross Division Two: Brockhall 4, West from the right wing found a Bradford 5; Calderstones 1, Spring man unmarked at the far nnst Mill 3: Gnndleton 7, Hurst Green


man unmarked at the tar post. Reserves,. Read 7> Henthom Utd The Rimmgton defence, how- Res 2. Trinity 4> whalley Rangers l.


attack didn t look like scoring semi-final: Clitheroe Academicals 4, again.


” er>. h«“ fj™ Riley regained the lead for Youth League; Hcnthorn utd j, RSSC 1.


the villagers, completing his Great Harwood Wellington 7; Nel- hat-trick with a header at the son Stanley 35, Clitheroe Dynamoes far post from a corner.


Tii' rr;__, ,„<•__Pendle Colts 3, Central Rovers 3; The King s defenders then w Bradford 0 SSMJ 6; Whalley


the Rimington players. I he the Ajlken shieId when 12 teams referee booked five players, four from Rimington.


As if to emphasise their the next round,


the keeper S legs after run Rcs v Lions (GS), West Bradford v mng onto a good ball from Read (PW).


r.ney pushed tile Da“ Oldham- .


(ho Pimmo+m, nlovono The Saturday sees the first round of R out t0 decjde the six sides


even worse retaliation from


p .ytiirfs .


, , who join the other 10 with byes in


sup er iority on the day, Whalley v RSSC (Geoff B.), Chat- Rimington scored again when burn v Royal Oak (NC), Chipping v P.ilev mi churl the hall through Calderstones (GB), Low Moor Club


v Spring Mi„ (TW), Hurst Green


off-day, but it was a time of bridge on Sunday), jubilation for Rimington, Youth League: Willow Mount v especially Alan Hacking in Nelson Stanley (JO), Ciitheroe


Kings might have had an Hurst Green V King’s Arms (Shaw- - Ashley Smith Trophy semi-final: Read in


goal who showed that he is among the best keepers m the Acm gt ^ ggMJ v Great. Harwood


league.


ue," 195


195 195 ,ed )30


775 75


me \T ler.


Johnson (D), Hacking (W), Henthorn (KM). Baldwin, Turner, Healey, Whittaker, Oldham, Fawcett, Frankland, Riley. Sub: John-


Son (K). _


Rimington: Hacking (A), padiham (AB), Pendle Colts v division one


Wellington (AS), Central Rovers v


? W D L P 8


Chipping................. 17 11 1 5 23


WITH no Lancashire Combi- Henthom uuh............ n j •) 8 14 nation fixture on Saturday,


FRIENDLY ^ E E E l lH i JJ j il?Jo


the club and manager Jimmy springmill........... . 13 9 3 1 2 1 . Birkett is using the opportun-


Glen Wright will be making Caidcntonea.............. J7 is 0 4 2b his first full appearance with


Clitheroe will be playing a Blmn^ 0n................... 15 0 0 15 0 friendly against Yorkshire * League side Thackley.


division two


p w d l p 16 9 5 223


Trinity....................


ity to give a game to Keith Hollinrake.


® ® j® II 4 3 s 11 The game will begin at jiurstGreenR....... . m 2 210 6 WestBradford............ 15 5 1 911


Shawbridge at 2-30 p .m.— Henthorn lies.... - ^ i i . - J 13. s_ * f


. . . . '


Chatburn................. 17 9 4 4 22 Lions ................... 13 7 2 4 16


Henthorn United Reserves 2


control Read United 7


PROMOTION contenders Read really had a fight oft their hands in the first half of t his game against the bottom club in the Second Division. Henthom fully, deserved their 2-1 half-time lead and it wasn’t until after the restart that Read asserted their authority on the game. Both Henthorn’s goals were scored by Harrison, one from the


Eenalty spot. Wymer pulled one


Stubbs, R. Bell, Grainger, Rushton,' Pearce, Newby, Kitchen, Wymer. Sub: G. BeU. Henthom United Reserves: Cot-


Bell (2), Kjtchen, Newby, Rushton and Bell. Read: Worsiey, Holt I. Bell,


Their second half scorers wore G.


terill, Lanfranchina, Morrison, Orr, Greatorex, Conti, Bush, Harrison, Wright, Bninker, Thomas. ,


ack for Read. After the interval. Read ran riot


and with a bit more luck and accu­ rate shooting would surely have dou­ bled their score.


became a little antagonised Rangers 3, Accrington Cenaurs 2. and their bad tackling led to


0; Padiham YC 2, Willow Mount 12; Ashley Smith Memorial Trophy


programme in both divisions and ~


neath the keepers body to • J. Ljons v ciitheroe Academi- give his side the half time cals P; Low Moor Club 6, Royal Oak lead.


5; RSSC v Chatburn P; Rimington 4, A T T 'T ^ F 'i 'K r


onto a through ball from CtT_TTTj^ T I \ rrankland to put the villagers Q I r ; I i £ J


Good saves by Spring Mill goal­


fJil *nter °?\y 20 minutes, Low Moor came back to J


Royal Oak took the lead


a fte r two minutes when a beautiful lob from D. Aspin- wall floated over the goal­ ke ep e r and dropped ju s t inside the upright.


best possible advantage and long high balls down the centre of the field and the speed of L. Aspinwall had the home defence at sixes and sevens. .


A good run by Wignall


down the right flank gave L. Aspinwall the easiest of chances to put his side further into the lead. His swift accel­ eration enabled him to inter­ cept a ball which the defen­ ders had left for the goal­ keeper, and he added his second.


He completed his hat-trick


after the Low Moor defence had allowed Armitage to carry the ball to the six-yard line and lay off a simple chance.


Low Moor began to put


their game together and a quick break by Coulston and Bradley ended with McAlly scoring from outside the area.


Within a few minutes,


McAlly had added another, slipping the ball under the advancing goalkeeper, and McLean levelled the scores at half-time with two weil-taken goals.


He ran on to a good through


ball to score the first and headed the second after an accurate cross from Mus- grove.


After the restart, McLean


had no trouble completing his hat-trick, running on to a good pass from Wilkinson.


Low Moor should have


increased their lead, but poor finishing let them down and Geelan equalised for the vis­ itors.


Low Moor missed several


easy chances before Bradley gave them the points after 85 minutes, running past Rigg and shooting wide of the advancing goalkeeper.


Parkes, Humphreys, Couston, Mus- grovc, Campbell, Wilkinson, McLean, McAlly, Bradley. Sub: Dubowski.


Low Moor: Thomson, Johnson,


Grimes, Whittaker, Slack, Foulker, D. Aspinwall, Wignall, L. Aspin­ wall. Gcelan, Armitage. Sub: McGurk.


Chipping fight back


Hurst Green 2, Chipping 4


HURST GREEN’S bid for the championship received another set­ back at the weekend with the villa­ gers losing their second consecutive game.


Not everything went Chipping’s


way, however, and the home side to o k an early lead through Greenhalgh a f te r some good approach work from Cross.


Chipping began to come more into the game and were unlucky on a few


occasions. Nuttall put them level after a goalmouth scramble and a mistake by Andrew Young in goal enabled Cookson to give them the half-time lead. Hurst Green had several good


chances after the interval, but good free-kicks from Paul Young came to nothing with the forwards unable to find their goal-scoring touch. Good work on the left wing led to


and referee Tom Wallbank had to speak to both captains. Grecnhalgh scored his and Hurst


Green’s second goal with a beautiful header from Greenup's cross. W i th 10 m in u te s to go,


With the advantage of the slope, Royal Oak: Bromley, Rigg, They used the slope to the


. . . hat-trick, in successive games.


GRAHAM PARKINSON


Graham’s second ’ hat-trick


Hurst Green Reserves 1. Grindleton 7, /


GRINDLETON kept themselves in the promotion race with this com­ prehensive home victory. Hurst Green were unable to match


in the lead and a 35-yard shot from Read gave them a second goal. To their credit, Hurst Green


them in any department and were forced on the defensive right from the kick-off. Graham Parkinson put Grindleton


further two goals to complete his hat-trick — his second in successive weeks — and others were added by Cowking (2) and Walmsley. Hurst Green’s consolation goal


never stopped fighting, but the task proved to be* beyond them and Grindleton dominated the play to an even greater extent after the break. Graham Parkinson scored a


ing, Seed, Read, Ncwhouse, Turner, Jones, Clayton, Walmsley, Parkin­ son (G.), Cowking. Sub.: Briggs. Hurst Green Reserves: Hayhurst,


was scored by Wilkinson. Grindleton: Parkinson (D.), Hold­


Carter, Rogcrson, Blocked, Holden, Young, Ecctes (R.), Eccles (J.), Wil­ kinson, Moon, Crotty. Sub.: Glenn.


Clilhcroc'Advertiser and Times, February 19th, 1976 15 ASHLEY SMITH TROPHY


Wright inspires Academicals


RSSC 1, Clithcroe Academicals 4.


CLITHEROE Academicals won their way through to the final of the Ashley Smith Memorial Trophy with- this convincing victory at Shawbridge. Glen Wright and John Hind-


Netball league’s


longer season


THREE new teams will be playing in the Ribble Valley Netball League next season, although the total number will drop from 11 to 10. The annual meeting at Trin-


' ity Youth Club heard that Brockhall and Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School would not be taking part next season, and that' the two Trutex teams would merge to make one. New participants will be a


team from the Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe, and one from Long Preston. There will be a longer sea­


son — running from the end of April to September — so mak­ ing for one match a week per team instead of two. The league teams will take


part in an extra knock-out competition as part of the Rib­ ble Valley Festival of Sport in June, as well as the normal programme. S e c re ta ry Mrs Sandra


Coulter gave a brief report about last year’s' activities, and looked forward to another successful season. She was re-elected secret­


ary, Mrs P. Bialecki and Mrs B. Taylor will deal with fix­ tures, and Mrs L. Isherwood was elected treasurer.


S ’


Waddington Res enhance their * if * promotion hopes


/■ Blackburn Olympic 3, Waddington Reserves 5


after 10 minutes, spurred Wadding- ton to further efforts and they com­ pletely dominated thc rest of the half. The midfield trio of Dawson, Wad­


Martin Dawson put the villagers ahead, thc scene was set for an all-action match. Olympic’s well-taken equaliser


dington and Lund took control and produced some excellent football, creating three goals before the inter­ val. John Behan scored from the penalty spot and Dawson added two more to complete his hat-trick. The second half began the same as


Olympic twice and are only tiircc points behind them with five games in hand. Right from the first minute when


THIS fine away victory against the Blackburn Combi­ nation’s fifth division leaders augurs well for Wad­ dington Reserves’ promotion hopes. They have now beaten Blackburn


Clitheroe &sr' 7-t I


miss too many


chances


i Skclmersdale Utd Rcs 1,- Clithcroe 0.


SKELMERSDALE com­ pleted the double over a very disappointing Clitheroe side, and ended their ruq of five consecutive league victories.


seemed to relax a little and Olympic pulled the score back to 5-3. Good defensive work from Boyd and Car­ ter foiled the Olympic in their search for further goals. Waddington Reserves: Under­


wood, Hargreaves, Boyd, Carter, Whiteside, Reddin, Lund, Wadding­ ton, Behan, Dawson, Kenyon. Sub: Linford.


Fourteen wins on r the trot


Waddington 2, Chapman's 0


Chipping’s third goal, Squires giving the goalkeeper no chance. Tempers became a little heated


the early stages by taking the game into their half and would have taken the lead, but for a good save by Peter Grainger in goal. Waddington eventually found


WADDINGTON strikers John Ains­ worth and Gordon Ross performed another of their “double acts,” each scoring a goal to clinch the villagers’ 14th successive victory. Chapman's shook Waddington in


the first with Dawson scoring in the opening minute. His admirable indi­ vidual performance would, in fact, have been better had thc woodwork not stopped three other fine efforts. Four goals in front, Waddington


back into thc side after suspension, but he seemed to lack match-fitness and seldom made an impact on thc game.


Clitheroc brought Geoff Payton He was not alone in giving a


below-par performance for the whole team, with the exception of Colin Monks, did not show the form of recent weeks.


ing — the scourge of much of,. Clitheroe's league programme — which let down the side. Jim Walsh, Tommy Orrell and Graham Bisby ail missed good chances when it would have been caster for them to have scored.


But once again it was poor finish­


out of nothing and was a tragedy for Walsh. Dave Crump cleared a corner to Walsh who dallied with the ball and Dempsey took it off him and scored past John Brodic.


Thc only goal of the game came


almost made up for his error, hitting the ball just wide of the post. Clitheroe were gradually taking con­ trol of thc game, but they were unable to convert their chances into goals.


Straight from the restart Walsh Thc visitors had a good appeal for a


penalty turned down when Payton seemed to be brought down in the area.


their composure, the defence rallied itself and John Foreshaw and David Hinksman began to dictate the mid- field play. They took the lead just before the


Grcenhalgh had to leave the field with a leg injury and in the closing stages Squires made the final score 4-2 for the visitors. l lu r s t Green: A. Young, J.


Livesey, Bailey, Sharp, P. Young, Cross, Dowden, Grecnhalgh, Jac­ ques, Greenup, Masters. Sub: S. Livesey. Chipping: Hodgson, Waring, B.


Preston, Ross, Earl, T. Squires, K. Pre ston , Nuttall, F. Squires, Dewhurst, Cookson.


interval when Ainsworth at the near post headed home Foreshaw's corner. Foreshaw then bad to leave the


field through injury. Robinson moved to midfield and substitute Chris Simms took over from him in defence. Hinksman worked hard in mid-


pace with Walsh and Orrell coming close and Bisby hitting a weak shot straight at thc goalkeeper.


Thc second half opened at a fast The referee failed to stop the


crude Skelmersdalc tackling, but even his patience was tried when Payton was crashed down on the edge of the box and Barlow had his name taken.


field to find the all-important second goal which came after 70 minutes. A good build-up from defence found Graham Walker, who was playing


which had not been an entertaining one for the spectators, died. Waddington: Grainger, Bialecki,


his first senior game for some time, and Ross put the finishing touch to his accurate cross with a diving header. From this moment the game,


Robinson, Richards. Nuttall, Foreshaw, J.. Waddington, Hink­ sman, G. Walker, Ainsworth, Ross. Sub: Simms.


some rough treatment and was sub­ stituted for Glen Wright who came on midway through the half for his first appearance.


action and linked up well with Toriy Eyles and Monks in the middle of the field-.


He was soon in the thick of the


scoring was when Orrell rattled the bar with a fine header from Eyles' cross.


Gillibrand, McGuire, Bisby, Eyles, Crump, Payton, Walsh, Orrell. Sub.: Wright.


CONTI HITS SIX Henthorn Utd 11, Billington 3


BILLINGTON, still looking for their first points of the season, shocked Henthorn by taking a very early lead in this bottom of the table clash. They attacked from the first whis­


tle and forced a corner from which they scored direct from the kick. Although taken aback, Henthorn


ter, making his debut for Billington, was taken to hospital with a sus­ pected broken leg. But fortunately the injury was not ns serious as was at first thought, and he was released after treatment for a badly bruised . knee. _—


soon put their game together and Wild headed a fine ejiuah'ser. The home forward line gained in ebrtfi- dcnce ail thc time and had a 7-1 lead at half time. ' ■ Late in the first half David Bax­


break and their improved play brought them two further goals. But as the game progressed, thc home side took command again and brought the final score to 11-3.- Geoff Sutcliffe scored his first


The visitors began well after thc


, past the Billington 'keeper and David Wild converted two corners. Scorers for Blllington were Hig-


goals for Henthom with a well-taken hat-trick, young Steve Conti, one of the league’s top marksmen, put six


ginbottom. Greenwood and Smalley. Henthorn Utd: Hall, isherwood,


Conti (D.j; Hargreaves, Hitchen, Bishop, Peel, Sutcliffe, Conti (S.), Wild, Stewart. Blllington: Mattick, Crossley,


i Hoole.


B axte r, Hoole, Higginbottom, Greenwood, Rhydeheard, Smalley, Duckworth, Stilltoe, Kentps. Sub:


ClithcroenBrodie, Beard. Monks, The nearest Clitheroe came to


DEREK LEIGH NO D E P O S IT


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For free immediate estimates RING


STONYHURST 333


W. HITCHEN 2 MONTAGUE ST., CLITHEROE. Tel. 23133


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


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E X -H O O V E R S E R V IC E E N G IN E E R


57 WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


. Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


WINDOWS


WINDOW FRAMES Supplied and Fit­ ted at Realistic Prices.


DOOR S , G A T E S , VE STIBUL E FRAMES, PORCHES, BOW WIN­ DOWS, GEORGIAN WINDOWS


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


G LA S S PRICES: 3mm £2.90 sq. metre, 30p sq. ft. 4mm, £3.67 sq, metre. 37p sq. ft. Patterned £3.70 sq. metre, 38p sq. ft. Estimates Free.


Paul McGuire had come in for


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Sat. 8-30 a.m. to 12 noon. MILLER & BULLOCK Contractors


Tarmac E s t im a te s Free


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Tel. Stonyhurst 471 or Evenings Tel. Clitheroe 23054.


CAR PARKS, FARM ROAD, DRIVES, PATHS, ETC.


VACUUW CHIMNEY SWEEP


G. E. PARKER 3 WARWICK DRIVE, CUTHEROE


TEL. 23475 1


moor were recalled to the side and their 'inclusion obviously made a difference. For only th e p rev io u s S aturd ay , Academicals lost 2-1 at home to RSSC. The firs t half was very


much a midfield battle, but Academicals were first to set­ tle and took the lead through a close-range shot from Foster. RSSC fought back and


McLean was unlucky to see his fine angled shot hit the p o st with the goalkeeper beaten. After a couple of near mis­


ses, Academicals went further ahead when Hindmoor took advantage'of a poor clearance from the goalkeeper. RSSC hit back immediately


and McLean pulled one back from the penalty spot after Foster was adjudged to have fouled Choyce. After a bright opening spell


in the second half, RSSC began to fade and the first division newcomers took con­ trol with some good football. The midfield trio, with Wright outstanding, prompted the forwards and they found the goal they were looking for when Belton headed home Murphy’s free kick. Culbourn and Choyce tried


Dewhurst, Bialecki, Croft, Jackson, Choyce, Culbourn, Bradley, Gel- dard, McLean. Clitheroe Academicals: Fielding,


hard for RSSC, but Academi­ cals were well on top and C rab tre e put the result 1 beyond doubt, scoring the fourth goal. RSSC: Whittaker, Murphy,


Barcroft, Barker, Foster, Murphy. Wright, Riding, Blacktop, Hind- moor, Crabtree, Belton. Sub.: Rudd.


j # Record gone


HURST GREEN lost their five-month unbeaten home record on Saturday when they lost 4-2 to Chipping. It was the first time they had won at Hurst Green since 1970 when the result was also 4-2.


NORMAN ROBERTS


NORMAN GRABS


WINNER


BILLINGTON footballer Norman Roberts scored two vital goals for Lancashire schoolboys in their 3-2 defeat of Durham at Burnley’s Turf Moor ground.


Norman — who signed


schoolboy forms for Evcrton a few months ago — was the only Ribble Valley represen­ tative in the team.


He scored his first goal


with, a diving header just after half-time, and grabbed the winner five minutes from thc end with a powerful drive.


N o rm a n , a p u p i l a t


Ribblesdalc, has played in all Lancashire’s matches this season and so far the team is unbeaten.


Cub-Scout football


ONLY two matches were played in the Clitheroe and District Cub Scout Football League at the weekend. Trin­ ity Panthers had an emphatic 12-0 win over Chatburn, and Ribblesdale beat Whalley 3-2, but the St Mary’s v Loyola game was postponed. F ix tu re s for Saturday:


Ribblesdale v Trinity Tigers (D. Mitchell), Chipping v Whalley (G. Whalley), Wad­ dington v Gisburn (friendly).


WASHER REPAIRS W. ROTHWELL


Tel. Clitheroe 24977


8 a.m. to 1 p.m. or after 4 p.m. HOOVER — SERVIS — PHILIPS


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P L E A S E N O T E — Our workshop is now at thc top of Back Brennand Street (off Railway View), Clitheroo. Open 1 p.m. to 4-30 p.m.


VACUUM REPAIRS


SLURRY SPREADING TANK EMPTYING TREE FELLING AND REMOVAL


Alt farm contracts undertaken at competitive prices


A. ASHWORTH Tel. Ciitheroe 22005


D M ELECTRICAL TV and FM AERIALS Installed and Repaired


6 Langshaw Drive Ciitheroe


Tel. 22116


JOHN LYNCH Quality Builder & Contractor


BRICKWORK, CONCRETE, STONEWORK, Etc


For free estimate


T e l e p h o n e C l i t h o r o e 24316


ELECTRICAL SER V ICES R. J. M. LOEBELL CLITHEROE 23753


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INSTALLATION WORK LIGHT HAULAGE W . Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


CLITHEROE — Tel. 22857. 71 WOONE LANE FOR


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BATHROOM SUITES AND FITTED KITCHENS OUR SPECIALITY. Good reliable service with competitive prices.


^


DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE f 'W Tstsphon* 22311


WATERLOO


TIMBER CO W A T E R L O O R O A D


CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263


For all D.I.Y. Supplies


Insulation Board LACONITE


TILED PANELS


Pgg Boards Peg Board Fittings Reeded Hardboard Hardboard FORMICA


Dccamel Evostiek All Fobel Products


CONTIBOARD


Handy Board Conti Join-Conti Edge


DOORS— All Sixes Door Casings Architrave Mouldings Skirting Board Red Wood— all sixes Etc., Etc.


PARNALL— ROLLS— ADA


' HOOVER— HOTPOINT— 6URCO— SERVISl Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CUTHEROE-Tel 22979


combines modern efficiency wi h classic elegance. It is designed (or a chimney recess, where ii s ands- away from the wall independent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heais by convection as well as by radiation.1


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


Ideal for existing .stone arches ollen found- in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-s ock.


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


NOEL KING and CO. For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


i! i ;s '


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