, , (r < •« » 1 v.X ] k. r 1 "* S’HirisS'iinwarnf i~r— "-------- ------ i n — r ■ -■ --------r ” r - » / f p ,v t ^ u > c K 1 V, « }r,r i'C , *> ** f* yyf


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 13th, 1978 17 Aitken Shield Hurst Green


win sealed from spot


Hurst Green 4, Whalley Rangers A 0


IN a typically hard-fought game, Hurst Green emerged victorious to enter the third round of the Aitken Shield.


scored a hat-trick against Grindleton and he opened H u rs t Green’s account against Rangers with a precision header after five minutes. There was no further score in


five bookings and worse still by an in ju ry to Hurst G re e n ’s midfield man Martyn Greenhalgh, who broke a leg. In a midweek game he had


The game was marred by


Accident to popular


sportsman


player broke a leg in a tussle with the opposing ’keeper on a rough pitch. He had to spend an agonis­ ing 20 minutes awaiting the arrival of an ambulance and, in total, the game was held up for about half an hour. Always a prolific scorer he had


THE hard-fought Aitken Shield clash between Hurst Green and second division Whalley Rangers B had an unfortunate outcome for fo o tb a l le r -c r ic k e te r Martyn Greenhalgh. The Hurst Green midfield


mean the end of Martyn’s disting­ uished career with Hurst Green in the Ribble Valley Football League, to whom he has given 10 years of devoted service and set a fine example of sportsmanship. Martyn is, of course, equally


opened Hurst Green’s account and had notched a hat-trick in a midweek game with Grindleton. It is feared that the injury could


well-known and highly regarded in Ribb lesd ale Cricket League circles. He is proficient with bat and ball and has been professional with Clitheroe and Whalley. As an amateur he was opening bat for Padiham and in recent seasons has opened the Bamoldswick innings.


Four by


Preedy Ribblesdale SSC 6, Sabden 1.


FOUR goals by Preedy and a couple by Pinch gave Ribblesdale a comfortable Aitken Shield win at Sabden’s expense. It was a game full of good foot­


ball and played in the best of spirits. In the opening quarter both sides had chances to score but did not take them. Ribblesdale finally opened the scoring when Preedy headed a Sabden goalkick straight into the net. First half domination was main­


tained and Ribblesdale went in with a clear three-goal lead due to further goals by Preedy and


Pinch. Sabden threw everything into


attack when the teams changed round and were rewarded with a classic goal when a left-wing centre was met on the volley. Sustained pressure resulted in


Sabden being awarded a penalty but goalkeeper Whittaker pulled off a great save which seemed to take the heart out of the visitors. Ribblesdale gradually took


command and scored further goals through Preedy (2) and Pinch.


Celtic show Whalley Arms Celtic 3


their form Royal Oak 0,


AFTER a lean spell in which they have dropped league points through poor performances, Celtic came good against Oak. Stephen Pilling, playing at centre-forward in place of the injured Hallam inspired a great win. Celtic turned round with the


advantage of a Bargh goal, despite some eager attacks by Oak, for whom Falcon was outstanding in


midfield. Oak twice cleared off the line in


1)0


the second half before Celtic went farther in front. Pilling produced some magical football to score Celtic’s best goal of the season and then settled the issue with a deli­ cate chip over the keeper's head after being put through. The win should lift Celtic’s


morale. Pilling was outstanding and th e re were other good p e r fo rm a n c e s by B i rk e t t , Titterington and Ainsworth. Oak


were best served by O’Neill and Falcon.


the half, although Paul Young, the villagers' big defender probably came closest on several occasions when he moved up for the “set p ie c e s .” Rangers had some chances but fell foul of the offside trap and could not beat goalkeeper Andy Young — probably the league’s best ’keeper. Hurst Green dominated the


second half and Ian Bradley scored two goals in succession. Rangers seldom offered any serious threat and with five minutes left Paul Young cracked home a penalty after Illingworth was adjudged to have fouled Moon just inside the box. Hurst Green: Young (A), Cross,


Wilkinson, Illingworth, Shut- t lew o r th , Wallbank, Hilton, Robinson, Lankfield, Scott, Moore, Rhodes. Sub: Collier.


Booth’s shot


is clincher Chatburn 1, Read 0


A FINE display by goalkeeper Worsley kept Read in with a chance for much of the game but the forwards could not overcome a Chatburn defence in peak form. Although only one goal was


scored, the game was one to be savoured.


Hosker saw his volleyed shot


skim the Chatbum bar and Wors­ ley in the Read goal did well to tip a powerful drive by Riley over the bar. Chatbum had a penalty claim


turned down when King appeared to have been obstructed by the keeper. Read were always dangerous


gradually took control and Wors­ ley made a succession of brilliant saves. Chatburn scored what proved to be the winner when the Read defence left Booth with time and space to pick his spot.


when Bell, their big centre-half, moved up front. In the second half, Chatbum


Chatburn: Johnson, Dobson,


Jackson, Peel, Scott, Graham, Speak, Young, King, Booth, Riley. Sub: Dinsdale. Re ad: Worsley, Marquis,


Rogerson, Livesey, Young (P), B l o c k h e e l , C r om p to n , Greenhalgh, Jacques, Moon, Brad­ ley. Sub: Hayhurst. Whalley Rangers A: Roberts,


Club skipper John Boden welcomes Francis, right, and Brad to the club. Over to you, Francis


CLITHEROE CC’s new professional, Francis Wool- ley is ready to bowl his first over on English soil. The 23-year-old Tasmanian


arrived in Clitheroe, only three weeks after completing the cricket season at the other side of the world. Francis, a right arm medium


fast bowler and sound opening batsman, made the 27-hour flight with his cricketing friend Brad Jones (22). Both are staying at the home’of Mr John Rice in Chatbum Road, Clitheroe. Francis and Brad have been


practising in the nets at the club’s Chatbum Road ground and meet­ ing their team-mates for the season. The Tasmanians have visited


LATE GOAL KEEPS OUT


LEAGUE Bolton Association 3, Ribble Valley 3.


A GOAL two minutes from the end of extra time robbed Ribble Valley of immediate entry into the final of this


inter-league competition. Bolton opened the scoring with


the assistance of a bad back pass but it did not take Ribble Valley long to equalise. Brown collected a through ball and raced away to shoot into the comer of the net. With both sides playing attacking football, Brown gave his side the lead. However, two minutes of injury time were played and Bolton equalised almost on the


whistle. In the second half, both sides


came close in the search for the winner. Drachenberg netted for Ribble Valley but the effort was disallowed for hands. The teams were clearly tiring


Grainger, O’Connor, Bell, Patrick, Ashton, Hargreaves, Lindsay, Hosker, Neary. Sub: Woods.


when extra time was played. With 10 minutes gone, Belton headed Ribble Valley into the lead and Brown shot just outside the post. After the turn-round Bolton tried all they could but it was Ribble Valley who came nearest to scor­ ing before Bolton snatched the equaliser. It was a very good team effort


by Ribble Valley and they could consider themselves unlucky not to have won.


West Bradford exit West Bradford 1, Spring Mill 2


IN a tough hard-fought cup-tie West Bradford were unlucky to go out of the Aitken Shield by a goal scored in extra time.


en jo yed the b e t te r of the exchanges but found it difficult to break down a well-organised defence and only occasionally trou­ bled Barber in the West Bradford goal.


first half had ended, with Spring Mill having the better of the play but with neither side creating many chances.


The deadlock was broken by the


home side when Fawcett forced the ball home from a goalmouth scramble. Just when it seemed that West Bradford would win Spring Mill equalised, when Holland scored direct from a comer kick.


Astley scored what proved to be


the winning goal in extra time after which the match got some­ what out of hand, when players of both sides were involved in scuf­ fles after one of which Waring was sent off.


After this incident Spring Mill


remained in complete control, although jus t before the final whistle they missed a hotly- disputed penalty.


West Bradford: Barber, Bristol


(D), Swinbank, Wilkes, Mellin (W), Mellin (G), Horsfield, Bristol (M), Briggs, Harrison, Horsfield. Sub. Fawcett.


The second half went on as the In the first half Spring Mill


Finalists in second


members of the Ribble Valley football League, Chatbum Res reached the final of the Dan Seed Trophy at the expense of Trinity, their Division Two colleagues.


IN th e i r second season as


season Chatburn Res 4, Trinity 1.


In the second half, Chatbum


took control and King put them in front when the Trinity defence was caught in a tangle. Scott added another with a shot


that first hit the post and the villagers went further in front when King headed on for Brether- ton to ram the ball in from close range. Trinity tried hard to get back


into the game but were kept out by a stubborn defence. The young Trinity lads earned praise for a very brave effort. Chatburn Res: Grimes, Dins­


dale (N), Turner, Bretherton Czapowski, Read, Dinsdale (H), Scott, King, Slinger, Young. Sub: Birch. T r in i ty : Devine, Fishlock,


Penman, Wilson, Devine (P), Meyler, Astin (D), Astin (R), Geldard, Grant, Stirzaker. Sub: Edmondson.


[2950


j.4500 14995


Ivehi- [2250


J1950 (3995 13250


pm 11750


Ashley Smith final will have to be delayed


A LATE goal means that the Ribble Valley representative team will have to replay their inter­ league semi-final with the Bolton Association at Shawbridge on Sunday (2-15 p.m.). The winners will meet Blackburn in the final, which will be played at Great Harwood on April 23rd.


As a result of this draw the Ribble Valley Football League’s


Ashley Smith final cannot take place and a new date will have to


be arranged. Incidentally, Chatbum have a


chance of double honours . . . the Reserves are through to the final of the Dan Seed Trophy m


3le-


which they will be opposed by Transport. This game’will be at Shawbridge on April 30th.


In the Division Two league


programme, West Bradford drew with Rimington to gain their first


point in 19 games. The draw for the third round of . . .


the Aiken Shield is: Whalley Arms v Chatbum, Henthom v Victoria, Ribblesdale SSC v Spring Mill, Hurst Green v Cross Keys. Aitken Shield 2nd round results: Victoria 3, Read Res 1; Hurst Green 4, Whalley Rangers A 0; Ribblesdale SSC 6, Sabden 1;


Royal Oak 0, Whalley Arms 3; Chatbum 1, Read 0; Henthom 5, Whalley Rangers B 1; West Brad­ ford 1, Spring Mill 2; Cross Keys 3, Henthom Res 1.


Dan Seed Trophy, semi-finals:


Trinity 1, Chatbum Res 4; Hurst Green Res 1, Transport 3.


• Division One: Henthom 4, Chipping 3; Hurst Green 3, Grind­ leton 1; Academicals 2, Sabden 0; West Bradford 0, Ribblesdale SSC 4; Read 7, Lions 2; Whalley Arms 1, Royal Oak 3; Chatbum 0, Spring Mill 0.


Division Two: Brockhall 1,


Academicals Res 3; Rimington 1, West Bradford Res 1; Brockhall 3, Henthom Res 6; Whalley Rangers A 4, Hurst Green Res 2; Waggon and Horses 1, Academicals Res 1; Trinity 10, West Bradford Res 2; Transport 3, Chatbum Res 0.


(Victoria) 30, E. Geldard (Trinity), D. Metcalf (Brockhall) 29; A. Shor- rock (Cross Keys), L. Birch (Academicals) 26, T. Steinhofel (Waggon and Horses) 21, D. Conti (Henthom), M. Hallam (Whalley. Arms Celtic), R. Robinson (Chip­ ping) 20.


Leading goalscorers: S. Dean Division One — Saturday: Read


v West Bradford, Whalley Arms v Academicals, Chatbum v Hurst Green, Royal Oak v Henthom, Lions v Chipping, Spring Mill v Sabden. Monday: Hurst Green v West Bradford, Grindleton v Chatburn, Henthorn v Read, RSSC v Lions, Sabden v Royal Oak, Academicals v Spring Mill. Wednesday: West Bradford v Academicals, Read v Hurst Green, Whalley Arms v Henthom, Chat- burn v Chipping, Royal Oak v Grindleton, Lions v Sabden, RSSC v Spring Mill. Division Two — Saturday:


Brockhall v Hurst Green Res, Whalley Rangers A v Academicals Res, Waggon v West Bradford Res, Trinity v Read Res, Whalley Rang e rs B v Calderstones, Victoria v Chatbum Res, Trans­ port v Rimington, Cross Keys v Henthom Res. Monday: Transport v Brockhall, Whalley Rangers B v Waggon and Horses, Chatbum Res v West Bradford Res. Wednesday: Whalley Rangers B v Brockhall, Trinity v Whalley Rangers A, Calderstones v Read Res, Rimington v Academicals Res, Victoria v Henthom Res, Transport v Hurst Green Res, Waggon and Horses v Cross KeyB.


Victory snatched


Walpamur 0, Waddington 1.


WITH almost the last move of this Blackburn Combination Premier Division game Waddington snatched victory from a Walpamur side intent on avenging their defeat in the Birtwistle Cup semi­ final. It was a classic game and much


better than the semi-final — full of flowing attacking football. Walpamur took the first-half


honours and Waddington the second half. Frank Richards played a magni­


ficent game at the heart of the defence, , as did his fellow- defenders. The last dramatic last-minute


goal came from a comer. Robinson headed the ball on and McGuire was on hand to head home from close range. W ad d ing ton : Underwood,


Robinson, Leach, Richards, Whiteside (N), Reddin, McGuire, Kimmer, Walker ,(R), Kirk, Whiteside (S). Sub: Stoddart. •


Clitheroe Castle, and on Friday, Coun. Edward Boden, father of the club’s captain, John Boden took the visitors to Blackpool. Neither Francis or Brad have


had trouble adjusting to the climate. “It’s very much like home, and


in Tasmania winter was just start­ ing, so it’s probably warmer here,” said Francis. .Both of them have played cric­


ket all their lives, besides turning to Australian football during winter months. Even though Francis and Brad,


an electrician, have never set foot in this country before, they know what the cricket scene is like. “We know Jack Simmons, of


said Francis. Francis was recom­ mended to Clitheroe by Jack Simmons. Both the visitors find Clitheroe


and its residents very friendly and are looking forward to an enjoy­ able summer’s cricket.


might be interested in the recent track records of Francis and Brad.


And members of Clitheroe CC


Tasmania — just three weeks ago — Francis notched one innings of 171. Last year, Brad played in Tasmania’s Sheffield Shield side and made a century at the Adelaide Oval. That’s good news for Clitheroe,


At the end of his last season in


Lancashire, and John Hampshire of Yorkshire, very well, because they come to Tasmania to coach,”


who must be hoping that the pair will inspire a challenge for the Ribblesdale League title, which the club last won 20 years ago.


^vxv\xxvvvvvvvvvxxxvvvvvvvvxvvvvvvvvxxxvvvvvvvxvvx\vvvvvvvvv\vvvvvvv


C litheroe pick up g o a l tra il


Padiham 2 Clitheroe 2


AFTER twice taking the lead, Clitheroe had to settle for one point from Sunday’s game — only the second point they have won this year. But the players’ happy


DEVINE IDEA


Trinity 10, West Bradford Reserves 2


TRINITY goalkeeper Pat Devine moved in to the forward line after 20 minutes of the Ribble Valley League Division Two game . . . and scored five goals. The team were having


difficulty putting their game to g e th e r when player- manager Mel Edmondson switched positions with the ’keeper. And a t half-time Trinity had a three-goal lead. Devine crossed for Eric


Geldard to open the scoring and then scored two himself with great determination. The second half was one­


way traff ic with Trinity adding seven more goals and giving away two through defensive slips. Devine added three to his


were Devine and Astin. West Bradford’s ’keeper Blain had an excellent game and but for him * the score c o u ld have been much higher. Trinity: Devine (P), Fish-


first-half tally and Geldard com p le ted a h a t - t r ic k . Richard Astin weighed in with two late goals. Oustanding for Trinity


for going on to the pitch, he was in trouble again, being cautioned for trying to grab Padiham’s winger Hanson. Hanson had committed a nasty


day was marred by the behaviour of manager Adam Blacklaw. After being booked last month


remember for the Shawbridge team. Fildes opened the scoring after 20 minutes, but Padiham pulled level with a Marsden penalty — the fourth Clitheroe have conceded since the beginning of March. However, Clitheroe snatched


foul on Clitheroe’s young winger Terry Fildes and Mr Blacklaw blamed “anger and frustration” for his actions. Apart from that, it was a day to


the lead before the interval, through a fine header from Philip Searle. But minutes into the second half, Jim Howarth spoilt a steady display by allowing a Kilby header to slip through his hands. Overall, a satisfactory perform­


ance from Clitheroe, who seemed to have found that goal-scoring touch again. If the defenders can learn from


their mistakes of the last few games, the side should start climb­ ing the table. Clitheroe: Howarth, Monks,


Staines, Gillibrand, Seedle, Eyles, Connell, Gildert, Searle, Fildes, Corbishley. Sub: Choyce.


lo ck , P enm an , Wilson, Devine (M), Meyler, Astin (D), Astin (R), Geldard, Edmondson (M), Stirzaker. Sub: Edmondson (I). West Bradford Reserves:


Blain, Blenkinship, Mellin, Preston, Reynolds, Peel, Menzies, Webster, Rich­ mond, Hughes, Edmondson (R).


Conti nets four times Brockhall 3,


Henthorn Res 6.


A GOOD team performance resulted in Henthorn continuing their encouraging run in the Ribble Valley League Division Two. Don Conti scored four goals to give him a total of 20 in seven games. For the first hour it was a


closely fought contest until Henth- orn’s midfield trio of Webster, Wild and Wilkinson gained the


upper hand. Brockhall took an early lead but


Conti quickly equalised and put his side in front by hooking the ball over his shoulder and into the net from the edge of the box. Brockhall hit back and scored


twice to regain the lead. Conti promptly replied for Henthorn and completed a hat-trick in the process. Wild put Henthom ahead once


again and Conti increased the lead with a lob after Green had split the defence. Wilkinson made it six with a penalty. Hitchen, Wilkinson and Drews


played particularly well for Henthom. Henthorn Res: Hall, Drews,


Isherwood, Franceschina, Town­ send, Wild, Webster, Wilkinson, Hitchen, Conti, Green.-


Henthorn in


full flight Henthorn Utd 5,


| Whalley Rangers B 1.


HENTHORN went in front after five minutes through Steve Conti after a good run by Drachenberg. Rangers fought back and after misses at both ends they cashed in on a weak back pass by John Peel. Harrison restored Henthom’s


lead and Drachenberg made it 3-1 by the in te rv a l . Musgrove converted a penalty and John Peel made it 5-1 from a Bush corner. Rangers played their full part in


providing an entertaining game played in good spirit.


Win means safety


WADDINGTON Reserves had mixed fortunes last week. In midweek they lost 4-1 away to Blackburn West Re serves, conceding three goals in the final five minutes. George Stoddart scored the Reserves’ goal.


ally certain of safety in Blackburn Combination Division Two by defeating Darwen Catholic Club 3- 1 at Twitter Lane. Scorers for Waddington were Rigby, Rush and Behan.


On Saturday they made virtu­


WADDINGTON BATTLE TO THE FINAL


Waddington 3, Walpamur 1.


THIRTY-ONE years after they last won the Birtwistle Cup as members of Blackburn Combi­ nation, Waddington are all set to battle for the trophy once again at Ewood Park. It has been a long wait,


but on the evening of May 4th villagers will be out in force at Blackburn Rovers’ ground to cheer on their


team. F o r s k ip p e r F ran k


Richards and chairman Cyril Whiteside the semi-final defeat of Walpamur was the realisation of a 10-year dream. Both joined 'Waddington


a t th e same time and pledged that one day they would lead the village club back to Ewood. With the side first built by


Chris Simms and so well carried on by John Kirk, they had done just that after two previous semi-final defeats and mixed fortunes for the club over the years. Semi-finals are usually


dour and deadly dull because so much is at stake and this one was no exception. Having been humiliated


la s t year, Waddington opened cautiously, playing a containing game. A bumpy pitch and strong


wind made conditions difficult and it was upset­ ting, even bewildering, to hear some of the team’s supporters criticising and “getting at” some players. Waddington struck after


20 minutes. Matt Robinson took a corner, the ball was headed down and Paul McGuire ran it into the net. Soon a f t e r w a r d s ,


Walpamur levelled the scores when they caught the defence napping. In th e second half,


Waddington were mainly in control although neither side created any real chances, neither were they prepared to take risks. Ten minutes from time,


m ADVERTISER end TIMES 4 # TRADES GUIDE JOHN LAZENBY TIMBER SUPPLIES


FULL RANGE OF SHEET MATERIAL, TIMBER, WALLBOARDS AND HARDWARE — AT SENSIBLE PRICES


HARDBOARD........... %in. CHIPBOARD..... %in. CHIPBOARD..... %ln. CHIPBOARD.....


PRE FELTED CHIPBOARD.. Viln. — ........ .............


>/4ln. INTERIOR......... %in. PLYWOOD........ Viln. — ...................... %ln. — ......................


1’/4ln.x1ln......................6%p 2in. x 1 in..........................8p 3in. x 1ln........................12p 4in. x1 in........................16p 6in. x1ln........................24p


n


FRANK RICHARDS . . . skipper with a 10-year dream.


Double hope


CLITHEROE FC visit Ford Motors on Saturday, when they will be trying to complete the double over the side they beat 4-1 at Shawbridge in November. On Tuesday, Clitheroc are on


the road again, but this time the distance is not as far — only to Nelson, who are anchored firmly at the foot of the league table.


CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


Repairs, Reconditioning and Service of


Simon Whiteside, who had been subdued,' hit a fero­ cious shot from outside the area. The keeper failed to hold


the ball and Roger Walker, who had followed up, headed the loose ball into the net. In the final minute Nigel


Whiteside put the result beyond doubt by scoring from the penalty spot after McGuire had been brought down. Every player stuck to his


task and without the injured Graham Walker and John Nuttall, manager John Kirk has put determination and effort into Waddington’s flowing style. W a d d in g to n : Under ­


wood, Robinson, Leach, Richards, Whiteside (N), Reddin, McGuire, Rimmer, Walker (G), Whiteside (S), Kirk. Sub: Bialecki.


Rangers’ hero is keeper


ROF Res 1, Whalley Rgs 1.


LYING third in Division Four of Blackburn Combination, Whalley Rangers found leaders ROF Reserves strong opposition and they owed their point to a courage­ ous save by goalkeeper Winckley. Rangers were first to attack but Macintosh just failed to connect with only the keeper to beat. Both sides found the ball difficult to control on a hard pitch and Rangers shook the home side when Keighley broke away and placed his centre over the keeper’s head into the net. They turned round still in the


lead and came up against strong pressure during which ROF got on terms with a 25-yard shot. Later, ROF broke through again and it was then that Winckley brought off his great save by diving at the feet of his opponent. A draw was a fair result of a


game in which both sides played good football. Rangers: Winckley, Buller,


Fox, Hosty (S), Fort, Hosty (J), Bulcock, Keighley, Macintosh, O’Rourke, Byrom.


Waddington athlete Michael Mor to n , h a s wo n t h e Kraft—Daily Mail sports award for a second time. Michael, was nominated after


winning the recent inter-world cross country championship, and is the only athlete to win the award twice. He is now preparing for the


5,000 metres to take place at Dieppe on April 23rd.


Rally men in valley


FOUR Clitheroe crews took part in the 185 mile Ribble car rally organised by; Springfield Motor Club, Ac c r i ngton, over the weekend. Teamed for the first time in five


y e a r s , T rev o r Roberts and navigator Roy Honeywell in a 1275 Mini Cooper 'S’, finished seventh, while John Morton and Norman Jackson in an Escort 1300, spon­ sored by Associated Tyres, Clitheroe, came fourth. Two other crews — Peter Croft and Ian Hothersall and Ricky


Waddington and Steve Harrison — suffered mechanical difficul­ ties. Peter and Ian were placed ninth in the semi-expert class. Overall winner was Ian Gumett,


and Stuart Brown, of Ilkley. They were also best team winners with Bernard Griffin and John Morton second and fourth overall.


Ninety competitors took part


with 30 in each of three classes — expert, semi-expert and novice. Although several cars had trou­


bles along the course, the only serious accident was when Bob Brooks, of Wigan rolled his car over shortly after the start.


ROY BISHOP PLUMBING end HEATING ENGINEER


Special reductions in central heating throughout summer


Elegant bathroom suites also at reduced prices.


Tel. Aec. 382306 or Clitheroe 25058


LIGHT HAULAGE, . W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs ■ Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE — Tel. 22S57 RE-UPHOLSTERY


STEVEN H0LGATE High Class Upholsterer


Suites, Occasional CHAIRS, Antiques a' speciality


Tel. Burnley 36261. for free estimates


DEREK LEIGH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS 20ln. and 24in.


TV REPAIRS


4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


TELEPHONE 24168 HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Keymatic


£5.74 £3.55 12V4p


£4.41 16p £6.38 22Vip £8.51 30p £13.00 45p


£1.65 61 Ap


£3.30 12p £3.83 14p £4.32 16p


BLOCKBOARD.............. .... PEGBOARD........................


W h i te Faced HARD­ BOARD.............................


INSULATION BOARD........ SHEATHING GRADE PLYWOODS 'Ain. — ............................... 1


Ain. EXTERIOR................. %in. PLYWOOD................. ’/tin. — ............................... %in. — ...............................


p«r Sh«»t Sq. Ft. £12.30 44p


£2.20 8p


£3.10 12p £2.62 12p


£3.85 13%p £4.65 17p £6.91 25p £9.36 33p £13.56 48p


GOOD QUALITY PLANED REDWOOD TIMBER DOOR CASINGS


1%in. x1%in................10p 2ln. x2in........................16p 3in. x2in............. :....... 24p 4in.x2ln........................32p


2in. ARKI.........................6ttp 3in. ARKI........................9p 4ln. SKIRTING.............12p 7!n. SKIRTING.............34p BEADING FULL RANGE


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


CONTI PLAS — WHITE AND 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 & PUTTY


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


HANDLES, HINGES, SC R EWS , LOCKS, LATCHES


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


OBO NAILS, PLUGS, SANDPAPER, BULLS EYES


CONTI JOINTS, SLIDING GEAR, DOOR SILLS, SHELF BRACKETS, LETTER PLATES


GEORGIAN BRASS DOOR FURNITURE — FULL RANGE IN STOCK PRE-PACKED SAND, CEMENT, PLASTER, HANDY SIZES


OPEN SIX DAYS PER WEEK 8*30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 9 a.m. - 4-30 (Sats.) 82-84-86 LOWERGATE. Tel. 25877


DELIVERED DAILY


GOODS


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD DERBY STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22311


BUILDERS' t PLUMBERS' MERCHANTS


We carry stocks to meet your requirements for: BUILDING THAT HOUSE, GARAGE, GARDEN WALL, PATIO OR JUST CONCRETING ROUND THE HOUSE.


Our Comprehensive Stocks Include: KITCHEN UNITS, BATH­ ROOM SUITES, HEATING MATERIALS, RAINWATER, WASTE AND SOIL GOODS, PVC SHEETS, TOOLS, SAND AND CEMENT, PLASTER, CHIPPINGS, ASBESTOS SHEETS, YOU NAME IT, WE WILL MOST PROBABLY STOCK IT.


Contact us for excellent service and sensible prices We are OPEN 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m. Dally and 8 a.m. to 12 Noon Saturday.


STONE FILL PER CWT.


SCREEN BLOCKS


GARDEN EDGES A J * 3ft. Bln. x 2ft.


' CONCRETE FLAGS 3ft. X 2ft.


COMMON BRICK PER 100


SAND PER CWT


CHIPPINGS


M. HENSHAW for all


JOINERING, GRANT


WORK, ROOF WORK, and all PROPERTY REPAIRS


Free Estimate


Tel. CLITHEROE 26532 after 5 p.m.


F'T'jSS' K i r


JBEr Wr


PAINTING and


DECORATING Interior/Exterior, Ceilings,


Walls, Papered, Emulsioned, etc.


No job too small For free estimates call on


R. DRYDEN 18 WEST VIEW


CLITHEROE Tel. Clitheroe 26699 RAY BLACKBURN


Plumbing, Heating Engineer, Glazing, etc.


Free estimates Immediate attention.


Tel. Clitheroe 26460 or call


8 WALKER ST. CLITHEROE


FITTED KITCHENS, WINDOW FRAMES


STEVEN WILLIAMSON EXTENSIONS, DORMERS,


JOINER


MADE-TO-MEASURE All types of GLASS cut to size


DOORS — All sizes, fixed or supplied


CASING ARCHITRAVE, SKIRTING. ALL SIZES OF TIMBER SUPPLIED — ALL TYPES OF BOARDS — HARDBOARD — CHIPBOARD — BLOCKBOARD — CONTIBOARD — PLYWOOD — FORMICA, all colours.


All work done by time-served tradesmen. PHONE 25670 AFTER 5 p^n,_________


combines modern efficiency with classic d fo lor a cn


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


recess, where h stands away from the wall elegance. It is designed


chimney FRED MANBY & BRO


independent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as well as by radiation. Ideal .for existing stone arches often found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-stock’. Rayburn Cookers tor Solid Fuel, Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves by Jotul and Ulefos. Spares for Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves.


High Street, Skipton. Est. 1617. Telephone 5444, PARNALL — ROLLS — ADA


IHOOVER —HOTPOINT-BURCO—SERVISj Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET CLITHEROE — Tel 22979


NOEL KING aid CO. For all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and Kenwood Repairs


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


„ 1 1


18p GIVE 48p ■* 1 P


AND


£1.09 £4.18 20p


22p


OFFER CLOSES APRIL 30th, 1978


YOUR GARDEN


DRIVE AREA A FACEFLIFT


Contact: ERIC


DUGDALE (MERCHANTS) Ltd


CHATBURN


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE


CLITHEROE '41597


2 4 h o u r


DELIVERY SERVICE


ROOFING FELT


COPINGS ztt.


GARDEN EDGES 3ft. 6in. x 2ft.


WALLING STONE


18ln. x 4ln. x 3ln.


CONCRETE FLAGS


2ft. X 2ft.


DRAINAGE TILES


3!n. x 12in.


single ply


£3.20 10 metre roll


44p| 42p


19p 79p 86p


per 10 |


SEE US FIRST FOR... Insulation board


DOORS hardboard B H plywood


blockboard chipboard decamel


contlboard handyboard contl-JOIN


C0NTI-EDGE ’ All Sizes DOOR CASINGS


ARCHITRAVE MOULDINGS SKIRTING BOARD


RED WOOD All Sizes


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


LS iW v : ‘ -71 A * V \


*j-‘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  |  Page 17  |  Page 18