search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
*


■'


. <


5 \ j ^ - Y a jA f , Y - -A : Y u ' V .v


. >.< , ;V . '; 'v -'-••• « j . ' y


*. -


J


7


it with 7 3 ru n s


■ Great. Harwood: 37," s •: Whalley 38 for. 2.’ ■


WHALLiEY’S opening b o w l e r s J o h n Staniforth , i and Barry Foster .dented Great H arwood’s . hopes of th e Ki b b l e s d a l e League title. * They ripped through the


PACEMEN SHOOT OUT HARWOOD FOR 37


i men looked comfortable * against the; pair' of swing bowlers, who took full


batting ordertaking nine wickets between them; * None of Harwood’s bats-


■ advantage .of the humid atmosphere. . Staniforth eventually


: finished .with figures of 5, / for 13 and Foster with 4 for 15.


iStaniforth’sr. f i r s t , five overs' were all maidens. Harwood, c h a s in g Earby at the top of , the


' .Earlier in the afternoon; Whalley won.the toss and asked the visitors- to bat. F o s te r im m e d ia te ly claimed three wickets and


Openers strike out to beat the clock


, i , ; ' - ' . Clitheroe 124 for 3. Padiham 122.


DEFEAT OF Padiham by seven wickets ended a-sequence of five draws for Clitheroe. However, they had. to go into the extra overs,: principally because the visitors had batted more than 2% hours./


; Padiham had little : option other than to bat on. They lost their first


* greater accuracy and once again the run-rate fell. Brad Jones left quicfkly


r two wickets at 18 and three more at 33. With six


- f i r n E -


FOUR teams — Chipping, Gisburn, Clitheroe Police and Grindleton — will con­ test a championship play­ off in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League. With the preliminary league


Simes completed, Gisburn' and ler 8th. rindleton topped the “North”,


known after the final round of play-off matches on August 21st.


Final league placings: North


Gisburn................... 6 4 0 2 8 Grindleton.............. 6 4 0 2 8 Rimington.............. 6 3 1 2 7 Buck In n ...........


South brtlsnr 1 PWNR L F


Chipping.............. 10 5 3 2 13 Police....................... 10 5 2 '3 12' Flex.Re............ ..... 10 3 3 4 9 ICI............. .......:.. 10 4 1 5 9 Cath. SC.............. 10 3 3 4 9 R. Cement.............. 10 3 2 5 8


6 0 1 5 1 PWNR L F


finals, Flexible Reinforcements or Ribblesdale Cement play Grindleton, and Chipping face Gisburn. Rimington and Flexible Rein­


forcements have qualified to join the championship play-off sides in the new first division next season, when the league will drop its regional divisions.


Benefit


Id by us from ler saving on .... £2550


■Finished red


[lis lively GS, ' , with cloth one careful ....£2650


|my, metallic owner from .... £2695


lovered only Iroen superb pllic blue with .........£3995


, one owner,


Id in metallic |model of the ........£2195


In white with lovered only .... £2895


THERE will be plenty of cric­ keting talent on show at Read tomorrow when the villagers meet a David Lloyd XI. The match is in aid of the


former Lancashire captain’s benefit season and David will be bringing along a team selected from his county colleagues. It is appropriate that the fix­


ture falls in Read’s centenap’ year and it should provide crack­ ing entertainment. Wickets are pitched at 6 p.m. and admission is by programme.


In the Grindleton Cup semi­


division, while Chipping and the Police took the honours in the “South.” The champions should be


: down. they tyere still only 53 and it seemed that the end could not be far off.


up against a stubborn part­ nership. Bartels a former Lancashire League player was joined by Heywood, who has re tu rn e d to Padiham after playing L a n c a sh i re - L e a g u e cricket.


Then, the bowlers came


: particularly favourable umpiring decisions. ,


along steadily and suc­ ceeded in putting on 55. Both benefited from some


They pushed the score


• five for 36 with the aid of some good catches by Duckworth, Boden,. Hall and Westhead.


of each other and the last two wickets fell at 122. Woolley finished with


They left within 10 runs


ing, second eleven man Martin Walker earned further trial with a return of three for 14. Garth Sutcliffe and


In his second senior out­ '


to a straight catch and at 112"Duckworth became Bartel’s second victim, bowled for a characteristic 57 — his second half cen­ tury of the. season. Eleven were needed to


win when John Hindmoor joined Woolley and four of them came from extras.


PADIHAM: R. Stevenson c


Duckworth b Woolley 10, H. Doe b Walker 4, V. Daly c Hall b Woolley 7, C. Keenan c Boden b Sutcliffe 7,’ Digman c Hall, b' Woolley 0, A. Stevenson , lbw Bennett 7, R. Bartels c Westh­ ead b Woolley 33, M. Heyworth c Boden b Woolley 38, R. Devon b Walker.4, D. Waddington lbw Walker 0, B. Shirtcliffe not out


, 0. Extras 12. Total. 122. Bowling: Woolley 14.3-3-36-5;


* M. Walker 9-1-14-3; G. Sutcliffe 7-2-24-1; S. Bennett 7-2-26-1; N. Duckworth 2-0-10-0.


Clitheroe: C. Ward c Doe b Digman 37, N. Duckworth b Bartels 57, B. Jones c Daly b Bartels 3, Woolley not out 11, J. Hindmoor not out 2. Extras 14, Total (3 wkts) 124.. Bowling: Digman 11-2-43-1;


R. Bartels 12.2-3-33-2; M. H e yw o r th 4 -1 -1 2 -0 ; B. Shirtcliffe 3-0-22-0.


Stephen Bennett shared the other two wickets, Neil Duckworth was unlucky not to have had a wicket to his credit. The manner in which


Colin Ward and Duck­ worth set about the reply exposed the limitations of Padiham’s attack. Both batted a t t ra c ­


tively, maintaining a run a minute for quite some time. A double bowling change slowed them tem­ porarily but the batsmen got on top.again. When Ward was caught


after scoring 37, Clitheroe were 97 and within easy s t r ik in g d is tan c e of victory. By then Padiham had


Jane 's 10 days of top golf


CLITHEROE’S Jane Panter is back home this week after 10 days of golfing with the cream of European and British women players.


PanteFs challenge for the British Women’s Open Championship at Foxhills, Surrey, faded and she


id


|MITED \ Road


finished eighth. Halfway through the


At the weekend Miss Panter competes in the N o r th e rn W om en ’ s


Championship at Eag- lescliffe, Durham. Off the golf course, she


tournament she had been holding third spot, but her last two rounds of 80 and 79 ruined any dreams of the title. Miss Panter (20), f inished seven shots behind the winner Janet Melville, of Furness.


pointed to end up in eighth position. I’d hoped to do better than that, but mjf. short game let me down,’.


“I was ’ a'little disap­


she said. . Before


however, -Miss .Pante r travelled with the England


British . _


playing-in. the, Championship,


ladies team to compete in the European under-22’s tournament'in Sardinia. In temperatures of over,


is waiting for the results of an ONC business studies examination, before decid­ ing what to do next.


Victory bid falters


Lower Darwen 120, Clitheroe 2nd 50 for 8.


well to limit their visitors to 120, Banks taking three for 19. But Clitheroe’s batting order


collapsed dramatically with only captain John Pye (27 not out) arid Nicholas Crowther (17) offering any resistance. One encouraging aspect was


the performance in the field of several youth team players for


reverted to the opening pair of bowlers — Bartels and Digman.. They found


Clarke 51, Whalley 2, Cordingly 0, Eddleston 2, Stone 12, Whewcll 4, McLennon 0, Hindle 12, Gavaghan 0, Avison 2. Extras 24. Total 120. Bowling: R. Banks 9-2-19-3;


Clitheroe. Lower Darwen: Boswell 11,


CLITHEROE 2nd eleven had to hold out for, a draw on Saturday after looking strong favourites, to win their match against Lower Darwen. Clitheroe bowled and fielded


' before being trapped, leg* before . . . for,a duck. Whalley’ha'd no trouble-


■: openers;/Wilkinson/:batted one -hour: and ten,/ minutes/


knocking off- the required runs*and reached 38 for 2


by 5 p.m. Ken Snellgrove - hit 26;


and saw ■ his - side to the, brink of - victory.


Wilkinson lbw.., Staniforth; 0, S. Pilling c Morris b; Foster 8, S. Adams c Mor­ ris b Foster 1, T. Birch b Foster 0, A. Howarth lbw * Foster/ 0;i. A;- Nuttall ■


Great Harwood: W.


• 8, J. Theaker st Morris b Staniforth 3, T. Case not out 1,. Extras 5. Total 37. Bowling: Staniforth. 14- 10-13-5, Foster 9-5-15-4,


,-M. Iveson c Taylor b Rudd 7, G. Pilling lbw Staniforth


/Staniforth 0, R. Nicholson c Blezard b, Staniforth * 4,


■ lbw ■■■•■■>


league: table,1'; were;always/ struggling; and.i'Were ' diS:j: missed for 37. One of their


- , i


* were Whalley’s match winners againstr,Great ,5 Harwood. Staniforth took five iWicketS 'for ,13 A runs and Foster four for 15.


• John’Staniforth, left,- and Barry Foster,-who i ‘ c " 1 < t , ,* ' ■ ' SAD FINISH


FOR TWO-TON WANDERERS


* * Ribblesdale Wanderers 200 for 2 dec. • Blackburn Northern .125 for 7./;


i A STEADY,. undefeated 70 by opener Tom Wallbank and a swashbuckling 52 from profes- sionaL Malcolm Dennett was not enough to, give Ribblesdale Wanderers victory on Saturday.


Rudd 4.3-0-4-1. Whalley: Snellgrove c


Nuttall b Adams 26, J. Slinger c Theaker b Adams 1, D/Taylor not out 9, B. Foster not out 0,; Extras 2. Total 38 for 2. Bowling: Adams 5-2-16-


2, A. Howarth 2-0-14-0, T. Case 1.2-0-6-0.


Leaders at the


RIBBLESDALE Wander­ ers face a st if f test on Saturday when league lead­ ers Earby visit Church Meadows. Earby will be looking to


Barnoldswick, while Whal­ ley go to bottom-of-the- table Baxenden.


to improve on their fourth position when they visit Settle, who were beaten last week at Read. , Read themselves travel to


. RESULTS Read 191 for 5, Settle 189


.for 9 dec.; Clitheroe 124 for* 3, Padiham 122; Blackburn N. 125 for 7, Ribblesdale Wanderers 200 for 2 dec.; Gt Harwood 37, Whalley 38 for 2; Earby 119, Baxenden 113; Cherry Tree 109 for 8, Barnoldswick 163 for 8 dec.


FIXTURES .. Ribblesdale League: Bar­


v Barnoldswick, Cherry Tree v Gt Harwood, Osw. Immanual v Rolls-Royce, Lucas v O. Rossendalians, Blackburn N. v Lower Dar­ wen, Clitheroe v BBCV. Sunday: Lawrenson Cup final: Clitheroe v Rolls-


noldswick v Read, Gt Har- wood v Cherry Tree,- Baxenden v W h a l ley , Ribblesdale W. v Earby, Padiham v Blackburn N., Settle v Clitheroe. Division One: Langho C.


strengthen their position at the top of the table, after th e ir narrow win last weekend over Baxenden. Clitheroe will be hoping


* eighth wicket and could not claim another five overs to try. to take, the final two wickets. Wanderers -were asked to bat after losing the toss,


: and' Jack ’Ainsworth and Wallbank shared in an


: opening partnership of 95. Ainsworth was trapped


for 2, Wanderers^ bowlers ju s t failed to capture- Blackburn Northern’s


After declaring at 200


Parker takes six


leg before on 37, but Wall-, bank, after losing Lamb cheaply, was joined by Dennett. The pair produced a


Meadow from the first over and


spendid finale to the innings and a declaration was made at tea. Nor th e rn struggled


•wickets fell at regular, in te rv a ls , mainly to Dennett, who followed up his- fine knock with a return of four for 33. But the bowlers could


not break through to take that vital eighth wicket and Northern escaped with a draw.


Ribblesdale: J. Ainsworth


: Dennett not out 52. Extras 25. Total 200 for 2 dec. Bowling: Kuhn 9.5-0-71-0, B.


lbw Brown 37, T. Wallbank not out 70, W. Lamb run out 16,


Clarke 7-1-20-0, B. Fox 8-0-49-0, P. Brown-4-0-35-1.


Northern: E. McGarry c.


1 b Dennett, B. Fox not out 11. Extras 4. Total 125 for 7. Bowling: Dennett 10-3-33-4,


Lamb b Dennett 9, D. Clarke b Slinger 4, B. J. Pickup b Ather­ ton 14, D. Pearson not out 10, J. Halsall b Dennett, M. Gillibrand


W. Slinger 6-1-27-1, L. Atherton 6-0-30-2, T. Braithwaite 7-0-26- 0, P. Seedle 2-0-5-0.


A FINE half-century by Michael Seedall and Allen Par­ ker’s good all-round work helped Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd XI to a 26-run home victory over Burnley Belvedere. Wanderers batted first and


were given a sound start by. opener Parker who scored 39. Seedall’s fine knock, helped


the score along, and Peter Har­ greaves contributed a useful 27 late m the order, as Wanderers finished at 147 all out. Belvedere were destroyed by


;


' '“" ‘ Settle 189 for 9 dec.' ” Read -191 for{’5 - <rg '/}-


, A 'H A R D ' ‘hitting 73yby ;. * opener Nick Marsh ste'ered ‘ -Read’ to;'victory.sby four t iw ick e tsa o v e r - S e t t le : on , Saturday. ; • 'Marsh’s ag g re s s iv e ■ innings,-including two sixes*and eight fours;- was


• the highlight of Read’s reply, as 'they chased- Set-


: and. Laws soon struck for t Read; dismissing the first / three batsmen for 37. But ■; the; Yorkshiremen .reco­ vered to 99 thanks to:a stand of 62 between Newhouse and Weavers.


; tie’s - sporting declaration, v- Settle. were asked to bat


-


l ADVEfTISE||ttTIMES TRADEStGUlDE


JOHN LAZENBY TIMBER SUPPLIES DOORS 4- DOORS ~ DOORS


EXTERIOR GEORGIAN DOORS — HALF PRICE — £18.90, inc. i •


. SPECIAL OFFER UNTIL STOCK CLEARED . i -


/’-' Slight seconds, all sizes available. VAT 1 .............


. Call and see bur wide range of HARDWOOD AND SOFTWOOD EXTERIOR DOORS ; ___________i i


—’ All at less than rec. retail prices.'' ^____________


■ AND PLYWOOD, 18in.; 21 in.; 24in., ideal for. wardrobes, from £5.27in. and I 30ln. from £6 .5 0


Also, we have a good Stock'd INTERNAL FLUSH DOORS — SAPELE VENEER I WALLBOARDS r


;.; Newhouse was sent back for a useful 46, and then Ward joined Weavers to,


’ add . another 27,, before Ward, was dismissed , for.


*16.-Weavers eventually succumbed ju s t - three


; short* of his half. century. - Rushton and Marsh made a brisk start in . the


• run chase, especially when S e t t le were fur the r weakened by the loss of bowler Weavers'. But his replacement , Robinson' made his presence felt by


, having Rushton caught in his third over. Marsh, however, -stood


firm and showed some immaculate cover driving. Together with Kawalec, Marsh took the score to 95, when Kawalec was bowled for 18. Malcolm Grainger then


a 10-over spell of bowling by Parker, who claimed 6 wickets for 36. Hargreaves helped him dismiss Belvedere’s captain Gent with a spectacular catch. Wanderers: A. Parker c


Pollard b Cross 39, K. Taylor c Bartholomew b Fell 5, S. Proc­


tor c Pollard b Fell 0, M. Seedall b Bartholomew 50,' A. Aspin b Cross 0, A. Proctor b Cross 18, B. Marlsbury b Cross 2, N. Curley b Pickles 1, P. Har­ greaves b Bartholomew 27, S. Rush n.o. 1, M. Emberry c Gent b Bartholomew 2. Extras 2. Total 147. Bowiine: Fell 5-1-25-2. Pickles 7-2-23-1, Bartholomew 9.4-0-33-


Tavlor 6. Perrv c Proctor b Taylor 5, Bartholomew c


Em berry b P a r k e r 3 9 , Whitehead c Aspin b Parker 18,


.law c Marlsbury b Curley 12, Thornton c Seedall b Parker 1, Gent c Hargreaves b Parker 19, Cross b Parker 3, Pickles n.o. 9, Fell c Aspin b Emberry 0, Mar-, tin c Emberry . b Parker 0." Extras 9. Total 121. Bowling: M. Emberry 10-2-37-


1, K. Taylor 7-3-17-2, A. Parker 10.3-2-36-6, N. Curley 7-2-20-1.


New league


A > NEW; third division o f ' the Ribblesdale Table Tennis Association could be formed-;if enough teams step forward, v All interested groups, shops


or industries are asked to attend Top p riz e


Royce. Division Two: Read v


Lucas, Rolls-Royce v Osw. Immanue l, Whalley v B a x e n d e n , E a r b y v Ribblesdale W., BBCV v Padiham. Sunday: Rawtcnstall v


WINNER of the President’s Prize at Clitheroe Golf Club was D. Greenup. Second was P. Boothman and the gross prize was taken by K. Thompson. President of the club is Mr J. I.


Settle, Youth League v Saddlcworth and Dist (a).


D. Hardcastle 9-1-17-2; M. Old­ ham 5-3-6-2; G. Bennett 10-1-39- 3; D. Wardle 3-0-10-0; W. Briggs


2-0-5-0. Clitheroe: S. Green 0, M. Old­


ham 1, N. Crowther 17, N. Weaver 0, J. Pye 27 n.o., R. Banks 0, D. Wardle 2, G. Ben­ nett 0, W. Briggs 0, J. Gregory 0 n.o. Extras 3. Total 50 for eight. Bowling: Gavaghan 8-3-9-2;


•Cordingly 10-3-13-1; McLennon 4-0-9-0; Whewell 7-2-16-4; Bos­ well 2-2-0-1.


F in a l is ts CLITHEROE 2nd eleven meet


Rolls-Royce in the final of the Lawrenson Cup, to be played on Sunday week at the Chatburn Road ground. .


leford were Mrs N. Lofthouse and Mrs K. Aspinall with 41 points.


Michael plans return


WADDINGTON athlete Michael Morton narrowly failed to win the 3,000 metres at Meadowbank when he ran for England in the junior home interna­ tionals on Saturday.


race but was overtaken with about 300 metres left by Scot­ land’s Graham Williamson, who went on to win. .


Michael led for much of the


- Michael hung on however to finish second in a time of 8 minutes 5.03 seconds. Both run­


ners 'came in well m front of their rivals. • ■ Michael has raced against Wil­


; performance. He is now consid­ ering several offers to compete in invitation events., ■ • , These include, the Highland


liamson once before. In last year’s “Round the Walls” race at Berwick-upon-Tweed Michael beat the Scot into second place. Michael was disappointed not to win but it was still a good


Games meeting at Meadowbank on August 19th, and a mile race which will officially open a new track at Hull on September 23rd.


Dugdale. • Winners of the four-ball Stali-


PH BM t flililH H For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


r


100 degrees F. the six- strong team managed to finish fifth out of-10 Euro-. pean- teams..- And, Miss,. Panter - notched . the ./best English score of 78. and 81,., for two rounds, which was j seventh:best /in- tfieiwholej


tournament. " - A * ■ '/“It/ -was .fantastic;;;out»


there meeting all the pther,, golfing1-women': from, all?,


over Europe,!’ she said. •. .*.She is-: now, practising*,


hard on her home.course in. - Clitheroe for her next golf-' ; ing'date, the Hoylakefour-■


Her partner "will be Lari-1 cashire ,champion Hogan, Stott


,., ’ , ^


LINING UP in the third - picture in our series of£


teams in the,Great Har- , wood. Bowling League,-i


And in September, Miss are the Ribblesdale


ire tired ■grocerrkFron t; \from the left: Ray Die-.


ithe left,'at the backi is -veteran Joe Dewhurst a


Wanderers’, squad.' On


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


P A R N A L L — R O L L S — A D A


Ih o o v e r — h o t p o i n t - b u r c o — S E R V I S i Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET


CLITHEROE — Tel 22979 cOPEN FIRE


recess,/Where.it.stands-away from the wall independent ot surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as well as by radiation. Ideal lor existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers lor Solid Fuel, Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Spares (or Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves.


ombines modern etliciency with classic. ssigned tor a chimney :


• E ■ FRED MANBY & BRO. High Street, Skipton. Est. i1817./Telephone 5444. W : CYRIL HOOLEY


, EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER ' ■


57,WOONE LANE! CLITHEROE


. .Telephone 22023. / ’ ••


Repairs.Reconditioning;: "''and Service o f ' , V'


}4j» '


Briggs, (capt.') and , ^ J?redtJHall andt Dick Arthur Norman. Back, ^ Hargreaves. - - * - 1'


M ■ Cowperthwaite,‘ y>; Thr.elfall, Norma n


kinsoii, William: Hall, : O Joe Dewhurst, Norman Don "


f 1 /' ‘ 1 . ick Joyce, S tu a r t \ l Niven,,Ron Catchpole, , - ,


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic y '


hoover: i.


j-ln'Sc.,*/, 3 .


DEREK LEIGH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS \ 20ln. and 24ln. ‘


TV REPAIRS


4Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


’ TELEPHONE 24168 >-


JOHN ; LYNCH


Forall'alteratlohsand


building work; Including tiling;' stonework, ■ brick- i - ” work, otc. , , ; l-


Tel. CLITHEROE.24832. ’ PLUMBING and HEATING ENGINEER ROY BISHOP


- Special reductions in central, heating throughout summer.. ‘


; ^ - " r Prices’ Tel. Acc.,3 8 2 3 0 6 j ;


! or CLITHEROE 2 5 0 5 8 r


.


Elegant bathroom suites also at/educed. " r< ,


M. HENSHAW for all


JOINERING, GRANT , WORK, ROOF WORK and all PROPERTY REPAIRS


, Free estimate ?


Tel. CLITHEROE 26069% ^ ’■ after,5 p.m. - .-


Tt H w ■


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENT TO YOUR HOME?


SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS — COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF BUILDING MATERIALS -


See also our display of KITCHEN UNITS — BATHROOM SUITES — SHOWERS and SHOWER CUBICLES We am open 8 a.m. to 12 noon — 1 to 5-30p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. —12 noon


DUCKWORTH and HINE LTD


DERBY ST. (off Hayhurst St.), CLITHEROE. Tel. 22311 Also at BLACKBURN and BOLTON


SEE US FIRST FOR... Insulation board


S ■


; A , - hardboard plywood


•• • blockboard. ; , chipboard : . decamel ,v


...- contlboard handvboard


, contl-JOIN CONTI-EDGE


DOORS DOOR


All Sizes . CASINGS •


ARCHITRAVE • MOULDINGS : SKIRTING 1 ,BOARD


REDWOOD •All Sizes


WINDOW FRAMES AND GLASS MADE S, CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS


* - W A TE R LO O RO A D ^C L ITH E RO E . Te l. 23 263. WATERLOO TIMBER 00. * ,Open Dally 8 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 to 5-30 p.m. Saturday 8*30 a.m. t o1 2 Noon.


the association’s annual meeting on Monday evening at the Star- kie Arms, Clitheroe. , ' . League secretary Mr Howard


Blackburn (25828) will give further details.


3, Gent 2-0-23-0, Cross 9-1-41-4. Belvedere: Pollard c Curley b


12 DESIGNS TO CHOOSE FROM ALL GOOD QUALITY


*• CONTIPLAS AND


GONTIBOARD WHITE AND TEAK


PLAS, ALL SIZES TE AK AND >


MAHOGANY CONTIBOARD


■ WINDOWS


LOW PRICES, INC. GLASS, etc


ANY SIZE, MADE TO MEASURE


Local deliveries If required Opening hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Frl. 8-30 — 12-15; 1-15—6 p.m.; Sat. 9 a.m. — 1 p.m.


helped Marsh battle to within sight of Settle’s total.


AND SAVE MONEY MIXERS — DUMPERS -> ROLLERS — ANGLE GRINDERS — SMALL DRILLS AGRO PROPS — SCAFFOLDING & TOWER SCAFFOLDING — CHAINSAWS etc.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


their wickets to make sure that their side could claim the extra overs.


Both men threw away


, Newhouse c Rigby b Goodway ! 46, D. Weavers b Ranson 47; B: Ward c Waddington b Kawalec 16, P. Foster run out 4, R. Swainston c Marsh b Goodway 0, R. Thomson c M. Grainger b Goodway 5 ,1. Wilkinson n.o. 19, D. Robinson n.o. 13. ,Extras 11. Total 189 for 9 dec. : Bowling: R. Laws 13-3-47-3,


K. Foster c Ranson b Laws 9, G. S c ru ton b Laws 12, M.


Settle: A. Davidson b Laws’7, SERVICE


J. Waddington 3-0-11-0, R. Kawalec 5-2-16-1, R. Goodway 13-2-57-3, D. Rigby 3-0-14-0, M. Ranson 6-0-33-1. Read: S.. Rushton c Foster b


Robinson 29, N. Marsh run out 73, R. Kawalec b Scruton 18, M. Grainger c Weavers b Wilkinson 22, D. Rigby n.o. 22, M. Ranson b Weavers l, R. Goodway n.o. 9. Extras 17. Total 191 for 5. , Bowling: D. Weavers 5-2-16-


LEAVE ALLYOUR RUBBISH PROBLEMS TO US. . .


IT ONLY COSTS £2.50 per wk. and £16 for each time its emptied


T e l . CLITHEROE 4 1 5 9 7 for same day service


W. & B. TRANSPORT LTD


1, K. Foster 6-1-29-0, D. Robin­ son 4-0-36-1,. M. Newhouse 5-0- 31-0, B. Scruton 4-0-26-1,1. Wil­ kinson 4-0-36-1.


LIGHT HAULAGE W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE — Tel. 22S57


| Open as usual during holidays FOR ALL YOUR


BUILDING MATERIALS PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN


Tel. Clitheroe 41597


SAND WALLING STONE SCREEN BLOCKS STONE LAND TILES CONCRETE FLAGS CONCRETE LINTELS BRICKS GARDEN EDGES DRAINAGE PIPES GRANITE


i s i i s a s


E. & D. PLANT HIRE GET TO GRIPS WITH THE JOB


Tel. 41597


*-- V-'-...- V ’ -


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16