sM‘ >*;


,r - tl ' or;1 i ’ < -' 1 , ',' i « W V * * W v> ‘;v ^ * * - ^ , , f r y K U, •" ■ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 15th, 1978 19 glow. Inca


le. pageant in.


Inca yellow.


Victory boosts Read confidence


Ribblesdale Wands 159 for 9 dec., Read 163 for4


ia yellow, teen, russet


helallic, vet* idglow, Inca


I


fI •it blue, lelallic. Tara green .


R EAD’S confidence received another boost when they gained their second s u c c e s s i v e league victory, over­ coming Wanderers with a good solid team per­ formance. Read won the toss and


green metal* ' tcarmine.


\j green. '


( blue metal* lc.


ien metallic, ermilion.F- ds green,


r Astral blue Inetallici.


Hie, • ••••%;•• mine.’ . ;" '


yland . while.: qant blue.


^astral blue w. carmine,


azil metallic,.;


asked the home side to bat. In the fourth over, and with the score at five, Proctor popped up a catch offWad- dington’s bowling and in the next over Kawalec claimed Ainsworth’s wicket. Thus, Wanderers were


soon in trouble and it took an excellent partnership of 84 between Lamb and Dennett to rescue them and restore their equilibrium. Both batsmen gave


ien.. •. «i. vermilion*


chances but they had obvi­ ously decided that the best way to overcome the occa­ sional difficulties of the wic­ ket was by playing shots, and they benefited from so doing. The introduction of spin­


ners Goodway and Ranson put a brake on the scoring and broke the partnership, Lamb departing to a catch off Ranson for 26, and Dennett being bowled by Goodway for a valuable 55. The innings then entered


a period of stagnation during which Cottam and Holgate (40) tried to work out the best way of dealing with the spin. When the faster bow-


ONE STEP OFF THE OVAL


SO (Hue $0. White-’v".; c |300 Estate, ^ late. Green: ! *1300. Tahiti


1300. Blue Arango. 1 ioon I Ghla Mk 2.


KM)E; Beigo.' I00L. Sahara


WOL; While DO GT. Red. . 1600; Estate.


I XL. Tawny/ i 1st 2200 HL


TWO 15-year-old Whal­ ley cricketers have moved within one step of playing at the famous Kennington Oval after excellent performances for their school in the q u a r te r - f in a l o f a national competition. Neil Wilson, of King


Street , and Robert Da ve n p o rt, o f “ Acrefield,” Wiswell Lane, played a big part in the victory by Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn, over Barnard Castle from Durham. Neil took five wickets for 33 in a devastating


H Clubman, it Clubman.


4 Clubman


spell when Barnard Castle -looked almost- certain to overhaul' the' QEGS total of 98. His victims included most of the op ponents’ star batsmen. Robert added his con­


jBrooklands^


1.8 Special. p £1.8 . Estate.


jl.3. Damask r


3. Sandgtow;;: ^3. Blue:


1.3. Damask t


1.3. Whited I: ; (.3. While 3. Sandgtow.


31.8 Estate. I 1.3, Mk 2.


t;3. Aconite, v’ L3. Blue, V •.. J.8. Damask


no. Damask


1.8. White feige.-. lie. • b root, green* Tilver. • Japnka. Sen. [Yellow.1..


le. Red., v f . Overdrive,


Overdrive,


^0. P.A.S.. lomlte 1800. ^ette 1200L.


bOE. Yellow. DO. Grey., 4200 Estate.


‘300. Green. 1200. While, luto. Harvest


[ l.3 Estate. ^ r. • ' : ■


..-.i


tribution by taking a catch and snatching the last two Barnard Castle wickets in successive balls to leave them all out for 93. QEGS now face Bir­


:


kenhead School in the semi-finals of the com­ petition which is organ­ ised by the L o r d ’ s T a v e r n e r s and a n a t i o n a l c r i c k e t magazine. The final is played at


Kennington Oval at the end of the season.


Bicycle thieves


A TRIP to Blackpool to see the finish of the Milk Race ended unhappily for 18-year- old cyclist, Alan Gornall of Laneside Farm, Mearley, when he had his racing bike stolen. Alan and his brother Mark


had cycled to the coast and met their parents Mr and Mrs J. Gornall. After chang­ ing from their cycling gear the lads bolted their bikes to the roof rack of their parents’ car. When they returned after the race how­ ever they found Alan’s bike


missing. They im m e d i a t e l y


informed the police and began a search of the area but found nothing. Alan has had the bike for


36131


1500, SPIT-


lual. ■ Elec-


i and I i, o.d.,


two years and it was the first real racing bike he owned. It is a Holdsworth racing model with a full chrome front fork and three- quarter chrome rear ends. The frame is numbered 37150. Alan rode the bike in some of his early season races but more recently used it for training sessions, using his three other bikes in competitions. He had taken the front


wheel from the bike when he bolted it down and reckons the thieves must have known something about bikes to steal it. “The car was parked only


200 yards from where we watched the finish so the culprits may even have seen us leave- the bikes before they moved in,” he said. The bike is worth about £250. If the thieves bought a new wheel Alan says it would cost'them over £10: Or-they could break the bike up and sell it. in (separate parts. Alan plans to carry on rac­


ing1 without the bike and is hoping that it may yet turn


up intact.


Waddington 8.4-1-51-4;.R. Good­ way 10-4-20-3; D.. Rigby 4-0-24-0; M. Ranson 4-0-11-1; S. Whalley 2-


0- 20-0. READ: S. RushtonbS!inger31,


M. Grainger c Seedle b Dennett 26, M. Ranson not out 58, R. Kawaiec b Atherton, 8 D. Rigby c


Ainsworth b Dennett 20, M. Georgeson not out 7, ■ extras 13,


■iv


M. Ranson, 58 not out


meant that the tailenders


M. Dennett, valuable 55


lers returned they seemed his example. They took the happier, but the time- score to 143 before Rigby consuming deliberations*!; was caught by Ainsworth in ^ fjrst, over of Dennett’s


had to hit out at everything in order to reach a reason­ able total for the declara­ tion, which came promptly at 4-30 with Wanderers 159 for 9. Waddington was Read’s


most successful bowler with four for 51, Goodway being most economical with three for 20. Read made a confident


start to their reply, Rushton and Georgeson putting on 47 for the first wicket in good time. Rushton was bowled by Slinger for 31 but Ranson and Grainger then took the score to 73 before the latter was caught by Seedle off Dennett. Kawalec did not stay long


but Rigby and Ranson soon settled into a useful partner­ ship.


Ranson profited consider­


ably from the tendency of the bowlers to stray down the leg side, and Rigby, also strong on the leg, followed


second spell. However, Read were then


becalmed for a period due to a good spell of bowling by Graham and they needed two of the extra overs to complete their victory, Ran­ son being 58 not out. It was a good performance


by Read. As for Wanderers, th e ir f ie ld in g lacked enthusiasm and their throwing-in was wayward. Off-spinner Graham, and Atherton, were their best bowlers but the Church Meadow outfit look as if they badly need a tonic.


WANDERERS: K. Proctor c Ran­ son b Waddington 0, J. Ains­ worth c Waddington b Kawalec 4, W. Lamb c Kawalec b Ranson 26, Dennett b Goodway 55, D. Cottam b Waddington 14, A. Holgate c Rushton b Waddington 40, W. Slinger c Worsley b Waddington 13, P. Seedle b Goodway 1, A. Aspin c O'Connor b Goodway 0, A. Graham not out 0, L. Atherton not out 0, extras 6, total (9 wkts dec.)


159 Bowling: R. Kawalec 6-2-27-1; J.


Hospital trip for Whalley keeper


Blackburn Northern 188 for 5 dec. Whalley 152 for 8


ONE of two clubs still seeking their first win of the season (the other is Baxenden) Whalley showed little promise at Pleckgate on Saturday of getting out of the rut of six draws from seven league


games. They bowled only 29 overs


at Northern, who main­ tained a steady pace in reaching 188 for f ive. McGarry played another fine innings to be top scorer with 61. He gave only one chance on a wicket that offered precious little he|p to the bowlers. Morris, the Whalley


When he was joined by Gal- pin the scoring rate was still further improved. With 30 minutes left


Whalley still needed 75 runs to be able to claim and Fos­ ter and Marshall both went quickly through trying to force the pace. It was left to Wilcock and Morris to hold out, which they did success-


keeper, had the misfortune .fully, even though it was


to,be hit in, thferface by a "Northern who eventually rising bairfrom Rudd' and had to have the wound stitched in hospital. Happily he was able to return to his post, Wildgoose having held the fort in the meantime. Whalley opened their


innings too slowly to keep up with the clock and found they needed to score at an


average of around five an over if they were to be able to claim the extra overs. They were given a reason­


able start by Snellgrove and Slinger but after the profes­ sional had gone several wic­ kets fel l comparatively


cheaply. • Wildgoose played a good


innings for 36, hitting hard and keeping the ball low.


'claimed the overs. Northern: D. Clark Ibw Foster


26, E. McGarry c Higginbotham b Rudd 61, D. Smith c Wilcock b Foster 10, Khun run out 32, J. Halsall c Higginbotham b Foster 16, D. Bromley not out 11, D. Fox not out 5, extras 27, total (5 wkts dec) 188. Bowling: T. Marshall 5-0*20-0; M. Galpin 7-0-44-0; B. Foster 12.3-


1-60-3; J. Rudd 5-0-37-1. Whalley: Snellgrove c Patridge


b Fox 22, J. Slinger c Clark b Fox 36, D. Taylor c Jones b Khun 0, D. Higginbotham e Khun b Jones 11, S. Wildgoose b Khun 36, M. Galpin std Pearson b Jones 14, B. Foster c Pearson b Clarke 4, T. Marshall b Jones 0, D. Wilcock not out 6, V. Morris not out 11, extras 12, total (8 wkts) 152. Bowling: Khun 16-6-39-2; D.


Clarke 7-0-31-1; B. Fox 4-1-13-2; F. Partridge 2-0-14-0; T. Jones 7- 1-43-3.


Earby too strong for Clitheroe


Earby 85 for 4, Clitheroe 83


FOR only the second time this season, Clitheroe failed to manage a three-figure score when they


visited Earby. The meeting of the teams


was the second in a week, Clitheroe having been at the Applegarth ground the pre­ vious Sunday in the Ramsbottom Cup semi-final.


On that occasion Clitheroe


made a much better showing but still ended as losers. They could, therefore, have been expected to go all out for revenge by turning the tables in the league fixture, however the regular bats­ men mostly fell down on the task. Even Graham Davies, who is having a good season, failed for the first time to score. Top contribution came from Colin Ward with 23. He was making only his second league appearance of the season with the first eleven.


It must be a disappoint­


ment to Clitheroe that pro­ fessional Francis Woolley, who opened with 76 against Cherry Tree in the season’s first match, has not since attained such heights. Earby demonstrated why


they are the league leaders, and the only undefeated side, by knocking off the runs with six wickets still


standing. Clitheroe: G. Davies b Sharp 0,


K. Fawcett b Booth 13, B. Jones b Chappie 8, Woolley b Booth 4, G.


. Dixon b Sharp 16, C. Ward b Sharp 23, J. Boden lbw Sharp 0, P. Hall lbw Chappie 0, J. Hill b Chap­ pie 3, R. Birch b Sharp 1, *->7/ Sutcliffe not out 0, extras 15, total


83. Bowling: Sharp 13.5-3-24-5; M. j


Chappie 11-4-23-3; R. Booth 5-1- 5-2; T. Fo r s te r 3-0J5-0;,W.


Greenhalgh 2-1-2-0; D. Moore 2-0-


9-0. . • : Earby: D. Moore c Hall b Hill 8,


M. Foster b Woolley 0 ,1. Clarkson not out 41, W. Greenhalgh c Boden' b Hill 1, N. Wear b Birch 18,


Sharp not out 1, extras 16, total (4


wkts) 85. Bowling: Woolley 5-1-24-1; J.


Hill 7-0-24-2; R. Birch 6.2-1-13-1; G. Sutcliffe 4-1-8-0.


Close at the top


COMPETITION for the top places in the two divisions of Clitheroe Netball League continues to be keen. Wanderers lead Division


One with maximum points from seven games, while in Division Two Catholic Social Centre have 12 points from six games.


RESULTS Division One: Vies Chicks 13,


Ribblesdale B 11; Vies Chicks 12, Calderstones 17; Four Teens 13, Ribblesdale B 14; Wanderers 26, Waggon and Horses 8; Ribblesdale A 30, Ribblesdale B 9. Division Two: Catholic Social


Centre A 20, Catholic Social Centre B 4; Trinity Youth Club 4, Cosmos 27; Queensway 6, Cosmos 9; Trinity Youth Club 9, Catholic Social Centre B 22; Jubilee 2, Catholic Social Centre A 30.


DIVISION ONE P W D L Pt


Wanderers................ 7 7 0 0 14 Ribblesdale A ........... 7 6 0 1 12 Vies Chicks............... 7 4 0 3 8 Ribblesdale B..... . 7 3 1 3 7 .Calderstones........... 7 2 1 4 5 Four Teens............... 6 1 0 5 2 Wagg. & Horses....... 7 1 0 6 2


; DIVISION TWO


Cath. Soc. Centre A ............................ 6 Cosmos..................... 6 Cath. Soc. Centre


' B .6


Queensway........... ..." 5 Jubilee...................... 5 Trinity YC................. '6


P W D L Pt


0 12 1 10


total (4 wkts) 163. Bowling: Dennett 13-2-G1-2; W.


Slinger 0-0-31-1; L. Atherton 5-0- 21-1; P. Seedle 3-0-18-0; A. Graham 4.2-0-19-0.


Absentees make no difference


, Read 58 for 1, Compstall 51.


DESPITE the absence of Kawalec and Rushton, who were on league duty, Read proved too strong for Compstall in the Lancashire semi-final of the


Haig Cup.


Keeping in touch


Clitheroe 2nd 146 for 3 Lucas 145


CLITHEROE 2nd XI pro­ duced another excellent per­ formance to beat Lucas and keep in. touch with the top of Division One.


Lucas took first knock and


started well putting on 53 for the first wicket, but with the introduction of Bennett G (3 for 49) and Monk (3 for 12) the posi tion soon changed and they were eventually bowled out for 145, which was still a good score.


Clitheroe lost Barker


quickly, but Pye and Westh- ead settled down to bring the score to 81 before Pye was out for a sound 29. Ben­ nett S. soon went leaving We sth ead and Banks together. Both immediately set about the bowling play­ ing some superb shots and comfortably reaching the required total.


Simon Westhead made 74


not out and Roger Banks 30 not out.


Lucas: Carter 17, Bullas 39,


Whinney 18, Hall 1, Thresh 20, Back 5, Hodgeson J. 29, Farrer 1, Hurlestone 6, Hodgeson N. n.o. 0, Doney 0. Extras 9. Total 145. Bowling: Walker 5.2-1-23-2,


Bennett S. 5-0-30-0, Barker 4-1- 18-1, Bennett G. 9-0-49-3, Monk 7- 2-12-3, Westhead 2-0-4-1. Clitheroe 2nd: Barker 3, Pye


29, Westhead 74 not out, Bennett S. 0, Banks 30 not out. Extras 10.


Total 146. Bowling: Hodgeson 11-0-40-1,


Thresh 10.3-1-42-0, Doney 6-0-34- 2, Black 3-0-20-0.


HURRICANE HITTING


Saddleworth League 237 for 4, Ribblesdale League 238 for 9.


A FL AM B OY A N T innings by Whalley’s Jim Rudd gave the Ribblesdale League a thrilling win over Saddleworth and District League in the first round of the Wilson Trophy at Ther Delph, on Sunday.


It was a remarkable effort


by the left-arm spinner who is not looked upon as a bats­ man at all and usually goes in last man for the villagers.


There were two of the 36


overs left and Ribblesdale needed 23 to win when he went to the wicket, and when the last over was started 16 remained to be scored.


Rudd scored all the win­


ning runs off a total of eight balls hitting 4, 4,. 2, 1 and ending with three fours.


Best bowling figures for


Ribblesdale came from Wan­ derers’ Bill Slinger who bowled all his allotted eight overs in one spell in a typi­ cally hostile manner and finished with one for 12.


Saddleworth won the toss


and elected to bat, O’Henry scoring an unbeaten 119 to win the man-of-the-match award.


It seemed at first that the


home side would be con­ tained to a reasonable total when they had used up 26 overs for only 100 runs. With 30 gone they were 150 but then embarked on a scoring spree off the last six overs.


Read’s Steve Rushton


gave the Rib blesdale League a hurricane start to their innings, scoring 45 of the first 50 runs in 21 minutes off the first six overs.


Acting on instructions


Barnoldswick’s Keith Wilson fulfilled the role of anchor man and batted throughout for 72.' One of the best part­ nerships was between him and Clitheroe’s Brad Jones,


1 which was worth 100. Jones went for 56 to a brilliant caught and bowled.


For Saddleworth, Pollock


took five for 48. The Ribblesdale League


will now meet the Lanca­ shire and Cheshire League. The match will be played at Great Harwood on Sunday, - July 9th.


Put in to bat, the visitors


were in trouble against some g o o d b ow l in g and r e a l ly • excellent ca t ch in g . F ra n k N ew b y , returning a fte r a. spell in the second eleven, bowled ve ry well and con­ ceded only 13 runs in nine o v e r s a n d t a k in g f o u r wickets. A t the other end David


R ig b y had th e e x c e l le n t figu re s o f f iv e fo r 10 in little more than six ov e r s. The catching was superb and the visitors were dismissed fo r 54 runs, only two men reach­ ing double figures. It took Read a mere eight


ov e r s to pass the target, los­ ing only Georgeson’s wicket in p rob a bly th e ir e a s ie s t Haig victory. Their opponents in th e


L a n ca sh ir e f in a l w ill be either Shireshead o r White Coppice, the form e r having disposed o f R e a d ’ s a r ch ­ opponents Lindal Moor.


Compstall: 54. Read: M. Grainger not out 26,


M. Georgeson c and b Brown 11, M. Ranson not out 13, extras 8,


total (1 wkt.) 58. Read bowling: J. Waddington 6-


1-20-1; F. Newby 9-4-13-4; D. Rigby 6.4-3-10-5; G. O’Connor 3-1-


10-0.


Spice for the derby


R E A D , who we re having a disappointing league run in t h e i r c e n t e n a r y s e a s on , must be feeling that ev e ry cloud do es indeed have a s ilv er lining . . . they have won tw o games in succes­


sion. T h is sh ou ld g iv e extra


spice to this weekend’s local d e r b y w i th n e ig h b o u r s Padiham who have a similar playing record. A par t from the le a gu e ,


Read are also doing well in the Haig Village Troph y, o f which they have reached the Lancashire final, and in the Lancashire Association Cup. Clitheroe, who began with


a drawn game and then won f iv e in a row , including two R am s b o t tom C u p games, h a v e lo s t s om e o f th e i r impetus and have been van-


• quished from the cup. W an d e re r s and Whalley


are both poorly placed in the table, but while the Church Meadow side could pick up fou r points at Settle the vil­ lagers will need to be much more a gg ressive i f they are to survive against E arby on th e le a g u e le a d e r s ’ ow n ground.


Ribblesdale Wanderers 159 for 9


dec., Read 163 for 4; Earby 85 for 4, Clitheroe 83; Blackburn North­ ern 188 for 5 dec, Whalley 152 for 8; Baxenden 188 for 4 dec, Settle 129 for 7; Gt Harwood 179 for 3 dec, Barnoldswick 180 for 3; Cherry Tree 190 for 7, Padiham 197 for 2.


Ribblesdale League Clitheroe v Gt Harwood, Read v


Padiham, Whalley v Earby, Settle v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Bar­ noldswick v Baxenden, Cherry Tree v Blackburn Northern.


Division One Gt Harwood v Clitheroe, Rolls-


Royce v Barnoldswick, Old Ros- sendalians v Belvedere, Lower Darwen v Langho Centre, Black­ burn Northern v Cherry Tree, Lucas v Oswaldtwistle Imm.


Division Two Ribblesdale Wanderers v Settle,


Padiham v Read, Earby v Whal­ ley, Baxenden v Lucas, Belvedere v Rolls-Royce, Oswaldtwistle Imm' v Rawtenstall. Sunday — Whalley v Rolls-Royce, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Padiham.


Ribblesdale League P W D L P


Earby........................ 7 6 1 0 25 Blackburn N......... 7 4 2 1 18 Clitheroe.................... 7 4 1 2 17 Gt Harwood.............. 7 4 0 3 16 Settle............ :.......... 7 3 3 1 15 Barnoldswick........... 7 2 1 - 4 9 Read............................ 7 2 1 4 9 Padiham...................... 7 2 1 4 9 Cherry Tree............... 7 1 3 3 7 Ribblesdale W .......... 7 1 3 3 7 Whalley....................... 7 0 6 1 6 Baxenden.................. 7


Division One ■ P W D L P


Oswaldtwistle Imm... 7 5 1 1 21 Langho C.................... 7 5 0 2 20 Cherry Tree............... 7 4 3 0 19 Clitheroe.................... 7 3 3 1 15 Lucas.......................... 7 3 3 1 15 BBCV......................


7


Gt Harwood................ 7 2 2 3 10 Lower Darwen......... 7 2 2 3 10 Barnoldswick ............. 7 2 0 5 8 O Rossendalians........ 7 1 4 2 8 Blackburn N............... 7 1 3 3 7 Rolls-Royce................ 7 0 1 6 1


Division Two P W D L P


Baxenden................... 7 4 2 1 18 Settle........................... 7 4 1 2 17 Lucas............ ............. 7 4 0 3 16 BBCV......................... 7 4 0 3 16 Read............................ 7 3 3 1 15 Rawtenstall................ 7 3 2 2 14 Earby......................... 7 3’ 1 3 13 Os’twistle 1mm.......... 7 2 2 3 10 Whalley............... . 7 2 1 4 9 Padiham...... ............... 7 .1 4 -2 8 Ribblesdale,W......... 7 1 3 3 ‘.1 Rolls-Royce................ 7 1 1 5 5


ALL MAKES OF NEW AND RECONDITIONED WASHERS AND CLEANERS


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THE under-14s girls of St. Augustine’s School, Blllington, made a hit at the Rib ble V a l le y Schools' rounders rally at C lith e ro e G ir ls ’ Grammar School. They struck out to


win the championship for the first time against competition from eight other schools. They ended the rally


with 15 points out of a possible 16. The only point they dropped was in a drawn game with St Hilda’s, Burnley. PICTURE: The trium­ phant St Augustine’s


squad. Back, from the left,


Miss Penny Shepherd (physical education teacher), Frances Astin, Jacqueline Murray, Laura Miller, Katherine Hickling, Lisa McGrath. Front — Gerardine


Boast, Julie Rainford, Anne Morris (captain),


Elaine Hall.


Golf winners


WINN E R S of a club mi x e d f o u r s o m e s held: at Cl itheroe Golf Club on Sunday were J. H. Hanson and Mrs A. Panter 93-20-73. Next came D. E. Underwood and Mrs D. Underwood with 94-171A- 76!6 and third were B. T. Clark and Mrs N. Hoyle with 96-19-77 after a play­ o f f on cards with the reserves T. Gray and Mrs F. Seed 100-23-77 and J. R. Dugdale and Mrs J. Bowker 91-14-77. The winners and the second and third qualify to represent Clitheroe in an i ELGA mixed foursomes at ' Blackburn Golf Club on Sun­ day, October 1st. Best gross was returned


by K. A. Panter and Miss J. Panter with 84. Winner of the LGU day


was Joan Joss 91-18-73. Clitheroe ladies’ team beat Stand 6-1.


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formerly of 79 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE ] now resides at


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WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 23263. n - n


WATERLOO TIMBER CO. t .-. ---vd I NOTICE OF


U c i l ADVERSER and TIMES ^ TRADES GUIDE


» JOHN LAZENBY TIMBER SUPPLIES


FULL r a n g e o f s h e e t m a t e r ia l , t im b e r , w a l l b o a r d s A N D H A R DW A R E — A T S E N S IB L E P R IC E S


HARDBOARD; Miin. CHIPBOARD; %in. CHIPBOARD; %ln. CHIPBOARD: V4in. PRE-FELTED CHIPBOARD; %ln. INTERIOR; Hln. PLYWOOD; Win. PLYWOOD; %in. PLYWOOD.


1%ln.x1in.;2in.x1in. 3ln. x 11n.; 4in. x 11n.; 6in. x 11n.


BLOCKBOARD; PEGBOARD; WHITE FACED HARDBOARD; INSULATION BOARD; Win. SHEATHING GRADE PLYWOODS; Yaln. EXTERIOR; Hln. PLYWOOD; Win. PLYWOOD; %ln. PLYWOOD


GOOD Q U A L IT Y P LA N ED R EDWO O D T IM B E R 1 Vfsin. x 1%ln.


C O N T I PLAS — W H IT E A N D T E A K C O N T I BOAR D — T E A K A N D M A H O G A N Y FULL RANGE.OF SIZES — LOW PRICES W A L LBO A R D — 1 2 D E S IG N S


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


G LA SS NOW IN STOCK CLEAR AND PATTERNED CUT TO SIZE — LOW PRICES______________________


SC REWS , LOCKS, LATCHES


HANDLES, HINGES, PUTTY, MAS T I C , P R I M E R , G LU E , BRUSHES


OBO NAILS, PLUGS, SANDPAPER, BULLS EYES


CONTI JOINTS, SLIDING GEAR, DOOR SILLS, SH ELF BRACKETS, LETTER PLATES


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


O P EN SIX DAYS PER WEEK 8-30 a.m. - 6 p.m., 9 a.m. - 4-30 (Sals.) G O O D S 82-84-86 LOWERGATE. Tel. 25877 | dbVaF


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENT TO YOUR HOME?


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


See also our display of K IT C H E N U N IT S — B A TH RO OM S U IT E S — S HOW E R S a n d SHOW ER C U B IC L E S Weareopen 8a.m. to 12noon — 1 to5-30p.m. Sat., 9a.m. —12noon


DUCKWORTH and HINE LTD


D E R B Y S T . (o f f H a y h u rs t S t . ) , C L ITH E R O E . T e l . 2 2 3 1 1 Also at BLACKBURN and BOLTON


ly


2in. x 2in.; 3in. x 2in. I ARKI; 4in. SKIRTING; 7ln. SKIRT- 4ln. x 2in.


I DOOR CASINGS: 2ln. ARKI; 3ln. ING; BEADING FULL RANGE


‘ ' ■ ::v>: ^ 4 ^ ^ ? ~ •#* l t ^ < \ ^ ^ ^ ? I**^ V ^ ^ ^ " > , v> ,* -l it f - ' ,J, v m m * „ «' ■ > ^ 1/}%’'r^^:‘<5^^S2l ml


(MERCHANTS)


H -r« «n <*-(* !l r?iK)St t v **%. f )


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