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9 3 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Jnn$ 8lh, I§?§ |?


Clitheroe make in last over


Clitheroe 183 for 8, Barnoldswick 182 for 4 dec.


THE sort of finish that keeps spectators keyed up until the last ball has been bowled was experienced when Clitheroe defeated Barnoldswick.


Kawalec stars in Read’s first


victory Read 191 for 5,


Baxenden 190 for 4 dec.


AT long last Read achieved a league victory on Satur­ day, overcoming fellow strugglers Baxenden by five wickets in a well-fought game.


Read won the toss and put


Baxenden in on a good bat­ ting wicket. Openers Pil- kington and Jones started circumspectly but soon decided there was no venom in the pitch and they began to be more belligerent.


Both had their share of


good fortune but they had put on 58 when a bowling change paid dividends, Pil- kington being well caught by Ranson off Goodway. This brought Elahi to the wicket and in no time at all the score had doubled and the Baxenden pro had reached 5 0 . H is in n in g s was immensely entertaining, 56 of his 73 runs coming in boundaries.


In the meantime Jones


also reached his 50 only to be out shortly afterwards. His innings contained two sixes and he showed promise. Promptly at 4-30 Baxenden declared at 190 for four.


Read Bowled fairly well


under the conditions, Whal- ley looking potentially the most dangerous. The field­ ing was as keen as could be expected on a very hot after­ noon. A good fast start was essential


to the villagers’ hopes of success and they achieved this through the efforts of Rushton and M. Grainger. In fact, all the Read batsmen found the conditions and the bowling to their liking, Kawalec in particular revelling in the hard wicket. His innings of 70 not out was the highlight of Read’s batting and was a very well judged piece of batsmanship, increasing in pace as time went on. For once, Read fulfilled their


It was a tremendous


climax to a game that had seemed destined to produce only a tame draw, and Bar­ noldswick failed chiefly because they lost their com­ posure, and their bowling and fielding becoming erra­ tic at a crucial period.


In comparison to the vis­


itors, who scored 59 off eight overs, Clitheroe man­ aged only 17 and took over an hour to reach 50, mainly because of Barnoldswick’s original efficiency in the field.


Barnoldswick lost their


first wicket at 62 and the next at 81. McCleod and Wil­ son had gone but O’Halloran and Harker saw the 100 up. The fourth wicket did not fall until 150 had been reached and after that Harker and Scothern batted through to the declaration at 182 for four, with Bar­ noldswick being able to claim the extra overs if necessary.


Harker hit 13 boundaries


in an unfinished 66. How­ ever, the visitors’ total ought to have been much lower. Clitheroe were unbe­ lievably generous in the field, extras totalling 34 being given away by means of 18 byes, 10 wides and six no-balls. A partnership of 66 bet­


ween Graham Davies and Neil Duckworth enabled Clitheroe to make a sound start to the reply, but they had to graft for runs. Duck­ worth stayed longest taking two hours over an attractive though careful 40 and was fourth out. Meanwhile, Brad Jones


had made a quick exit and Woolley a fast 21, leaving when the score was exactly


100. Clitheroe had 24 minutes


in which to score 58 if the extra overs were to be claimed. John Boden joined Duckworth and promptly showed that he was pre­ pared to have a go. He lost Duckworth at 130 and was himself bowled eight runs later, but he had hit a couple


of fours and a six in scoring 26.


So 20 were still needed


with five wickets in hand but only 11 minutes left. Keith Fawcett and Gor­


don Dixon got them, putting on 21. Fawcett did nearly all the scoring and on one occa­ sion collided with Sharpies as the bowler tried to run him out. But a claim, pre­ sumably for obstruction, was not upheld. Soon afterwards, Fawcett


again narrowly escaped being run out when a throw from only about six feet mis­ sed the wicket. He was finally bowled in the first of the extra overs for a price­ less 22. Gordon Dixon left w ith o u t ad d it ion and Clitheroe were 159 for


seven. So John Hill and Philip


Hall found themselves with a daunting task. They put their heads down and inex­ orably took Clitheroe near and nearer to victory with a courageous stand of 22. Hill was dropped twice off returns to the bowler and when Pickup finally took his wicket in the last over only two were needed. New man Bob Birch scored a single and the winning run came from a leg bye. So, for the second home


game in succession (the other was the Ramsbottom Cup game with Baxenden) Clitheroe featured in a grandstand finish, but it was tough on the nerves. Barnoldswick: McCleod c hall b


Birch 38, K. Wilson lbw Hill 13, D. O’H allaran c Duckworth b Sutcliffe 20, G. Harker not out 66, R. Bedford lbw Jones 3, T. Scoth- em not out 8, extras 34, total (4 wkts dec) 182. Bowling: Woolley 7-1-43-0; J.


Hill 6-2-26-1; R. Birch 9-1-39-1; G. Sutcliffe 5-0-25-1; B. Jones 4-1-15- 1.


McCleod 36, N. Duckworth b Sharpies 40, B. Jones c Bedford b McCleod 6, Woolley b Pickup 21, J. Boden b Pickup 26, K. Fawcett b Pickup 22, G. Dixon b Sharpies 3, J. Hill b Pickup 10, P. Hall not out 7, R. Birch not out 1, extras 11, total (8 wkts) 183. Bowling: P. Pickup 13.6-5-43-4;


Clitheroe: G. Davies c and b


D. Sharpies 10-1-46-2; McCleod 7- 0-35-2; M. Foulds 3-0-26-0; G. Harker 2-0-22-0.


potential as they overtook Baxen- den’s total with 25 minutes to spare and record their first win of the season. Duckworth was Baxenden’s most successful bowler with three for 47 and only he looked likely to inhibit Read’s progress to a very welcome four points. Baxenden: N. Jones stpd Wors-


ley b Goodway 57, D. Pilkington c Ranson b Goodway 31, Elahi b Whalley 73, D. Pilling b Wadding- ton 1, G. Cook not out 9, J. Hayton not out 6, extras 13, total (4 wkts 190


Bowling: R. Kawalec 10-2-39-0;


J. Waddington 8-0-36-1; R. Good­ way 7-0-44-2; D. Rigby 5-1-42-0; S. Whalley 3-0-16-1. READ: S. Rushton c Pilling b Cook 25, M. Grainger c Pilling b Elahi 35, M. Ranson lbw Duck­ worth 29, R. Kawalec not out 70, M. Georgeson c and b Duckworth 0, R. Goodway stpd Clegg b Duck­ worth 21, D. Rigby not out 0, extras 11, total (5 wkts) 191. Bowling: B. Fenwick 8-0-48-0;


Whalley are held to sixth draw


Whalley 167 for 7 dec, Padiham 115 for 7


WHALLEY’S reputation as “draw specialists” this season was further added to at Station Road on Saturday where they shared the points in a hard- fought battle with Padiham. It was Whalley’s sixth draw in seven matches.


Wanderers boost confidence


.


G. Cook 5-0-38-1; Elahi 7-0-32-1; J. Duckworth 10-W7-3; J. Hayton 2- 0-15-0.


Openers


in cracking form


Crompton Nomads 77 Read 253 for 6


READ overwhelmed Oldham Alliance League side Crompton Nomads in the Lancashire Cup competition on Sunday, defeating them by the convincing margin of


176 runs. The visitors won the toss and


asked Read to bat but their bowl­ ing was soon subjected to a com­ prehensive onslaught. Georgeson opened with Rushton


and together they put on 136 for the first wicket, which in itself was enough to dishearten the opposition, considering this was achieved off 22 of the possible 40


overs. Georgeson was caught for a top­


scoring 74 but all the first five batsmen enjoyed themselves


against some wayward bowling and indifferent fielding. Crompton must have been glad to see the end of the 40th over, Read then being 253 for six. Crompton’s batting was disappointing, only three players reaching double figures in an all-out total of 77. Goodway had four for 34 and Kawalec two for


12. , In summary, Read were much , .


too strong a team for the opposi­ tion, but they must beware of complacency as their next oppo- nents are likely to be of a much higher standard.


Longfield 66, M. Georgeson c Seed b Smith 74, D. Rigby c and b Bradbury 30, M. Ranson b Lang- field 31, M. Grainger b Seed 42, R. Kawalec b Seed 0, R. Goodway not out 1, G. O’Connor not out 1, extras 18, total (6 wkts) 253. Crompton: 77. ' Read bowling: J. Waddington 5-


Read: S. Rushton c Bradbury b ,


2-5-1; R- Kawalec 5-2-12-2; R. Goodway 8-1-84-4; G. O’Connor 8-


1-25-1; S. Whalley 0.3-0-1-1. Ribblesdale Wands 112 for 6 Cherry Tree 109,


A FOUR-WICKET win at the expense of Cherry Tree will do much to boost Ribblesdale Wanderers’ con­ fidence. It was their first win of the season and lifted them into a mid-table posi­ tion.


Cherry Tree were contained to a


reasonable total by some rather b e tte r bowling by the visitors' attack. The wickets were shared by Malcolm Dennett, Bill Slinger and Lawrence Atherton, the latter being the most economical. Com­ ing on as first change bowler he took three wickets in little more than two overs without conceding a run, but had the misfortune to pull a leg muscle. Wanderers are hoping he will be fit for this weekend’s home game with Read.


Where batting is concerned,


Wanderers have tried several changes in the order and in this match professional Dennett came in at No. 4 and scored 35, putting some stiffening into the middle section. Tom Wallbank (21) again proved his worth and with Bill Slinger (11) was still there when the game was won.


ing performance and produced a higher standard of fielding.


On balance it was an encourag­


Cherry Tree: B. Woodhead lbw Atherton 18, K. Hayes b Slinger 0, G. Greening b Dennett 5, Bonner b Atherton 21, P. Baldwin lbw Dennett 0, W. Haworth b Slinger 22, G. Baron c Slinger b Atherton 0, E. Kinder c Proctor b Dennett 9, J. Seed run out 0, P. Roscoe b Slinger 20, B. Mawman not out 4, extras 10, total 109. Bowling: Dennett 13-4-39-3; W.


Whalley batted first and


made a solid start with not­ able performances from pro Ken Snellgrove (62), David Taylor (26) and David Bleazard (26). Captain John Slinger declared at 167 for seven and his bowlers soon had Padiham struggling.


The first three wickets


fell cheaply as Mick Galpin and Barrie Foster kept an accurate line and length. But when they looked likely to lose, Padiham were rescued by G. Devon who was unde­ feated on 32 at the close and T. Hanson who contributed a vital 22.


When t im e was up


Padiham were still 27 short of the target for claiming the extra overs and a draw was a fair result.


Whalley: Snellgrove c Devon b Digman 62, J. Slinger c Keenan b Green, D. Taylor c Devon b Green 26, D. Higginbotham b Digman 4, D. Bleazard c and b Hanson 26, B. Foster not out 16, M. Galpin b Hanson 12, S. Wildgoose run out 0, D. Wilcock not out 0, extras 18. Total (7 wkts dec) 167. Bowling: Digman 16.2-3-64-2, R. Green 8-0-27-2, B. Shirtcliffe 4-1-


pin 1, H. Doe b Foster 14, V. Daly b Galpin 5, C. Keenan c Wildgoose b Foster 6, G. Devon not out 32, Digman c Snellgrove b Rudd 7, A. Stevenson b Staniforth 7, T. Han­ son b Rudd 22, R. Devon not out 16, extras 5. Total (7 wkts) 115. Bowling: M. Galpin 7-2-25-2; B.


Foster 6-0-19-2; J. Rudd 6-0-18-2;. J. Staniforth 7-2-16-1, Snellgrove


2- 0- 12- 0.


ICI on top


Slinger ll»5-4-49-3; D. Atherton 2- 3-2-0-3; P. Seedle 2-0-11-0. Wanderers: K. Proctor lbw Bon­ ner 5, J. Ainsworth b Bonner 11, W. Lamb b Bonner 1, Dennett b Baron 35, D. Cottam c Haworth b Mawman 14, A. Holgate b Bonner 11, T. Wallbank not out 21, W. Slinger not outll, extras 3, total (6


wickets) 112. Bowling: Bonner 15.1-3-71-4; B. Mawman 10-2-17-1; G. Baron 5-1- 21- 1.


GOLF B U R N L E Y FOR BUYING SELLING w


D. WALLIS, three-up, was the winner of a singles against par competition held at Clitheroe Golf Club.' Second was S. Bloomer, two-up and third P. Kane, all square after a play-off with J. Foster. The ladies held an invitation


greensome, the first nett being returned by Mrs K. Baldwin and Mrs H. Cook with 89-20-69. Sec­ ond were Mrs S. Humphrey and Mrs P. Speechley, 99-29-70. Best was Mrs D. Hamer and Mrs


gross J. Taylor with 93.


ICI 84 for 4 Chipping 80 for 8


ICI kept up their winning run with a convincing win over Chipping in the Clitheroe and District Cricket League. The visitors batted first and made a good start at 74 for three but S. Harrison came along with a devastating bowling spell and they were all out for 80. Harri­ son took five for 20. B. Tomlinson (32) and H. Kenyon (27 not out) batted really well to give ICI victory. ICI: M. Hargreaves 11, M. Dear- den 6, B. Tomlinson 32, T. Pun- chard 0, H. Kenyon not out 27, T. Hoyle not out 1, extras 7, total (4 wickets) 84. Bowling: A. Brown 8-0-37-1; V. Robinson 5-1-27-2; M. Kenyon 2-0-


13-1. Chipping: M. Kenyon 27, P. Barr 17, A. Earl 28, D. Mutch 0, P. Marsden retd 1, V. Robinson not out 4, J. Hardman 1, T. Hardman 0, Jim Hardman 0, A. Brown 0, extras 2, total (8 wickets) 80. Bowling: H. Kenyon 3-1-19-0; I.


Jackson 6-0-20-2; S. Harrison 6.3- 1-20-6; M'. Dearden 3-0-19-1.


24-0, P. Hanson 4-0-34-2. Padiham: R. Stevenson b Gal­


GRAHAM DAVIES, NEIL DUCKWORTH . . .


CLITHEROE’S regular openers who featured in a stand of 66.


Church


Meadow ‘derby’


READ and Ribblesdale Wanderers, who both won their first games of the sea­ son at the weekend, will meet in a local derby at C h u r ch M e a d ow on Saturday.


Clitheroe, who were


knocked out of the Ramsbot­ tom Cup by Earby on Sun­ day will have a chance of revenge when the clubs meet again m a league match at Earby. Whalley, who still seek their first win, will be at Blackburn Northern.


Rain prevented the completion


of the Lawrenson Cup second ro u n d games on Sunday. Clitheroe, Langho Centre and Rolls-Royce all won, but the game between Baxenden and Rawten- stall will be finished this weekend.


RESULTS


noldswick 182 for 4 dec, Cherry Tree 109, Ribblesdale Wanderers 112 for 6, Read 191 for 5, Baxen­ den 190 for 4 dec, Whalley 167 for 7 dec, Padiham 115 for 7, Settle 131 for 4, Gt Harwood 129, Earby 198 for 4 dec, Blackburn Northern 152.


Clitheroe 183 for 8, Bar­


Wanderers v Read, Blackburn Northern v Whalley, Padiham v Cherry Tree, Baxenden v Settle, Gt Harwood v Barnoldswick.


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Earby v Clitheroe, Ribblesdale


DIVISION ONE Langho Centre v Old Rossenda-


lians, Belvedere v Rolls-Royce, Barnoldswick v Gt Harwood, Clitheroe v Lucas, Oswaldtwistle Imm.v Blackburn Northern, Cherry Tree v Lower Darwen.


DIVISION TWO Whalley v Belvedere, Read v


Ribblesdale Wanderers, Lucas v Oswaldtwistle Imm., Rawtenstall v Earby, Rolls-Royce v Padiham, Settle v Baxenden.


Two stands of 70


Barnoldswick 2nd 139, Clitheroe 2nd 180 for 5


CLITHEROE repeated their Lawrenson Cup suc­ cess of a fortnight earlier with a well deserved Divi­ sion One win over Bar­ noldswick 2nd.


They lost the toss and


were asked to bat on a friendly wicket. With Simon Westhead absent, v ice­ captain Roger Banks filled the first wicket position admirably and shared a stand of 70 with Colin Ward. The second wicket also pro­ duced a similar stand bet­ ween Ward and Stephen Bennett and the declaration was made at 180 for five, with quarter of an hour to spare.


Despite early successes,


Clitheroe had to work hard for their win and it was not until the last over of normal time that they took the eighth wicket, Walker clean bowling Wood for 28. The extra overs were claimed and Walker and Bennett each took a wicket.


Barnoldswick 2nd: Whipp 18,


Slater 2, Nutter 19, Melone 3, Hughes 16, Pilkington 0, Wood 28, Riley 13, Bell not out 13, Ahmen 0, Welch 1, extras 26, total 139. Bowling: Walker 10-5-32-2; S.


Cyclists head for Settle


CYCLISTS of national and local repute can be seen in action tonight and on Satur­ day in two annual local events.


This evening’s event is the


eighth Open Clitheroe, Set­ tle and back Time Trial. The riders set out from the Pen- dle Hotel, Chatburn, at 6-30 p.m. The 42 entries include one woman rider, a former national champion hill climber, last year’s winner and two local brothers who are becoming big names in Northern cycling circles.


It will be interesting to see


whether the woman can better the previous best time of 1.39.58 set up by Roma Walsh m 1954. Perhaps she has a better chance of doing this than any of the men have in bettenng Geoff Green­ wood’s 1972 winning time of 1.16.33. Chris Miller won last year in


1.20.22 and has a previous best of 1.19.06. It is asking a lot to make a three-minute improvement but good competition can bring fast times. On the scratch mark with Chris


is A. J. Wilson, of Lancashire RC. Fastest Clarion rider should be Stewart Kenyon, of Accrington, and also in Clarion colours is Jack Briggs. Home on leave from the Middle East, Jack is going great guns and looks a good bet for the veteran’s prize. Riders will come into Clitheroe


as far as the Chatburn Road traf­ fic island and then retrace the road to Chatburn, heading for Copy Nook, Forest Becks and Settle, returning to the Pendle Hotel. Spectators will be welcome but cars should not be parked on the roadway near the hotel. Saturday’s Junior 10-mile Time


> hs®


Peter sets the pace


CLITHEROE schoolboy Peter Romaine won the 10- mile time trial organised by Lancaster Cycling Club at Garstang on Saturday. In a field of 27, his time of 22 min. 57 secs — beat by 31 se con d s the schoolboy record for the course set by Mark Gornall, Laneside Farm, Mearley. On Sunday, in a 25-mile


men’s open time trial over the same course, Peter finished eighth in a field of


58 from all parts of Britain. His time was one hour three minutes 37 seconds. In September he com­


petes in the finals of the National Schoolboy champ­ ionships, again at Garstang. Peter, a pupil at Queen


E l iz a b e th ’s Grammar School, Blackburn, lives with his parents at Clarem­ ont Avenue. He bought his first bicycle with money he had saved for a holiday he was unable to take.


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Trial will be run on the Clitheroe course, starting at the Pendle Road junction with the Clitheroe- Whalley bypass at 10-30 a.m. Rid­ ers will go as far as Langho before turning back to finish at Pendle Road. There are 13 entries and the


, winner will hold the Arthur E. Hargreaves Trophy for Cycling for a year. Local rider Mark Gor- nall should give a good account of himself — he has had plenty of practice over the course. Spec­ tators will again be welcome but cars should be parked on the old Four Lanes End road.


Semi-final place


Clitheroe 2nd 108 for 3, Settle 2nd 104.


CLITHEROE 2nd moved into the semi-finals of the Lawrenson Cup by virtue of a seven-wicket win over Set­ tle 2nd at Chatburn Road on Sunday.


Settle took first knock and


made a strong start but after the fall of the first wicket the Clitheroe bowlers took command and the vis­ itors were all out for 104. Martin Walker bowled well to take four for 14 and Mal­ colm Blackburn chipped in with four for 15.


The Clitheroe batsmen


Bennett 11-0-21-2; G. Monk 10-5- 16-3; K. Barker 6-1-32-2; N. Weaver 3-0-12-1.


Clitheroe 2nd: K. Barker 6, C.


Ward 75, R. Banks 17, S. Bennett 48, G. Monk 19, J. Pye not out 5, extras 10, total (5 wkts) 180. Bowling: Bell 6-0-25-1; Welch


4.5-0-41-3; Ahmen 3-0-12-0; Pil­ kington 7-0-64-0; Hughes 5-0-27-1.


A better run rate


Police 68 for 5, Catholic SC 75


A SUPERIOR run-rate gave victory to the Police in a Clitheroe and District Cricket League match that was abandoned because of rain on Sunday.


Police batted first and


were helped by 22 from B. Parker, and an unbeaten 16 from new man D. Tyson, his highest of the season. K. Fitzpatrick took a couple of very good catches to com­ plete a good all round team performance. The Catholic side found runs hard to come by against tight bowling by the Police.


Police: J. Thwaites 0, D. Red­


ding retd 7, B. Parker 22, S. Hoyle 8, R. Riley 3, I. Hartley 5, P. Hope not out 1, D. Tyson not out 16, extras 6, total (5 wkts) 68.


3; K. Winckley 2-0-15-0; M. Gidlow 10- 1-23-2.


Bowling: J. Blackledge 12-5-24- s


Dixon 2, P. Schofield 4, A. O’Neill 6, J. Turner 4, J. Blackledge 2, E. Bithell 9, T. Davies 12, K. Winck­ ley 8, C. Berry 2, extras 8, total 75.


Catholic SC: E. Preedy 19, L. Bowling: D. Reddin 12-3-32-2;


B. Parker 9-4-9-2; F. Booth 7.5-1- 11- 3; R. Riley 5-0-15-3.


never looked in trouble but w ith one ey e on the threatening weather they had to push the score along. With contributions of 29 from Ken Barker, 26 from Malcolm Blackburn and 24 not out from Michael Old­ ham they won with only three wickets down, making it a very sa t is fa c to r y weekend.


Settle 2nd: P. Cook 15, R Thompson 34, G. Scuton 10, A, Cokell 4, P. Foster 17, S. Marklew 1, I. Rostron 3, D. Gilchrist 6, P. McHale 3, R. Handy 0, R. Robin­ son not out 0, extras 11, total 104. Bowling: K. Barker 8-0-36-0, M


Walker 6.1-2-14-4, C. Ward 8-1-28- 1, M. Blackburn 7-1-15-4.


Blackburn 26, C. Ward 7, M. Old ham not out 24, J. Pye not out 12, extras 10, total (3 wkts) 108. Bowling: G. Scruton 8-1-35-0, D Robinson 8-0-28-2, D. Foster 5-1- 16-1, R. Handy 1-0-5-0, P. Cook 3.1-1-14-0.


Clitheroe 2nd: K. Barker 29, M.


Batting collapse


Kibble Cement 88 for 8 Clitheroe Police 76


A MIDDLE order batting col lapse, which saw the Police lose four wickets for one run, probably cost them the match. Parker and Hoyle made a good start before Sharpe and Howorth struck for the home side. In the end it was left to Riley to give the innings look of respectability. In Cement’s innings, a stand of


39 by Dinsdale and McLean in the face of accurate seam bowline from Hillary and Reddin helped them build a score. Late runs from Bargh enabled


them to reach a total of 88. Ribble Cement: I. Johnson 0,


A. Howorth 11, N. Dinsdale 26, R. McLean 26, F. Sharpe 0, J. Bargh 20, P. Parkes not out 2, K. Malone , 0, A. Wright run out 0, extras 3.


Total 88 for 8. Bowling: B. Hillary 10-2-47-3,


D. Reddin 10-2-39-4. Police: B. Parker 15,1. Hope 1,


S. Hoyle 16, D. Reddin 8 ,1. Hart­ ley 0, J.-Barker 1, P. Atkinson 12, R. Riley 21, J. Thwaites 0, J. Griffith 0, B. Hillary not out 0, extras 2. Total 76, Bowling: A. Howorth 9-1-39-4, F. Sharpe 9-1-35-5.


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


AHD SAVE M0HEY MIXERS — DUMPERS — ROLLERS — ANGLE GRINDERS — SMALL


DRILLS ACRO PROPS — SCAFFOLDING & TOWER SCAFFOLDING — CHAINSAWS etc.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. 41754/41740 f j i 'V ,.v ' $5 1


■ A 1 B


H f


r r j w p H p


Hr w r SEE US FIRST FOR...


Insulation board hardboard


plywood


blockboard chipboard decamel


contlboard handyboard contl-JOIN


CONTkEDGE DOORS All Sizes DOOR CASINGS


ARCHITRAVE MOULDINGS SKIRTING BOARD,


RED WOOD All Sizes


MADE A CUT TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS .Open Dally 8 a.m. to 12 Noon, 1 to 5-30 p.m. Saturday 8-30 a.m. to 12 Noon.E W WATERLOO TIMBER CO. ATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263.


1Wln. x 1 in.......................6'Ap 2ln. x 11n..........................8p 3ln. x1ln........................12p 4in.x1ln...................... 16p 6in. x1in........................24p


£1.65 6V4p £3.30 12p £3.83 14p £4.32 16p


£3.55 12%p


£4.41 16p £6.38 22'Ap £8.51 30p £13.00 45p


BLOCKBOARD................... £12.30 4 PEGBOARD........................


Wh i t e Faced HARD­ BOARD.............................


INSULATION BOARD....... SHEATHING GRADE PLYWOODS


'Ain. — ................ :............. 'Ain. EXTERIOR.................. %ln. PLYWOOD................. Viln. — ............................... %!n. — ...............................


1%ln. x 1%ln................ 10p 2ln. x2ln.......................16p 3ln. x 2in........................24p 4in.x2ln....................... 32p


per IhMl la FI: - £2.62 12p


£2.20 Ip £3.10 12p


£3.85 13Wp £4.65 17p £6.91 86p £9.36 tip £13.56 48p


GOOD QUALITY PLANED REDWOOD TIMBER


2ln. ARKI.........................6ftp 3in. ARKI.......................9p 4ln. SKIRTING.............12p 7ln. SKIRTING.............34i BEADING FULL


DOOR CASINGS


.......340 RANOI


CONTI BOARD — TEAK AND MAHOGANY FULL RANGE OF SIZES — LOW PRICES


CONTI PLAS — WHITE AHD TEAK WALLBOARD — 12 DESIGNS — £3.75, £4.50


DOORS INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SOFT WOOD AND HARDWOOD, FLUSH, POLISHED, GLASS, etc.


MOST SIZES IN STOCK.


WINDOWS: ANY SIZE — ANY STYLE MADE TO MEASURE. LOW PRICES, INCLUDING GLASS i


PUTTY


GLASS NOW IN STOCK CLEAR AND PATTERNED CUT TO SIZE — LOW PRICES


H A N D L E S , H IN G E S , S C R E W S , L O C K S , LATCHES


P U T T Y , M A S T I C , P R I M E R , G L U E , BRUSHES


OBO NAILS, PLUGS, S A N D P A P E R , BULLS EYES


OPEN SIX DAYS PER WEEK 8-30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 9 a.m. - 4-30 (Sats.) 8 2 -8 4 -8 6 L O W E R G A T E . T e l . 25877


CONTI JOINTS, SLIDING GEAR, DOOR SILLS, S H E L F BRACKET S, LETTER PLATES


GEORGIAN BRASS DOOR FURNITURE — FULL RANGE IN STOCK PRE-PACKED SAND, CEMENT, PLASTER, HANDY S I Z E S _____________


DELIVERED DAILY


GOODS n


ERIC DUGDALE 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


J J


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 are open 8 a.m. to 12 noon— 1 to 5-30 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m. — 12 noon


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


DUCKWORTH and NINE LTD


(MERCHANTS)


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