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Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, June 7th,1979 19


Clitheroe need to take stock


Clitheroe 103, Barnoldswick 105 for 1


CLITHEROE could not complain about this 10 wicket defeat. They were, so to speak, not in the same league as Barnoldswick. They scraped together


103 runs off 37 overs for a paltry average of 2.78 to the v is ito rs ’ 5.00 and clearly need to take stock. The batting strength,


wicket in a maiden first over by Martin Walker. After that, Barnoldswick found it plain sailing.


good on paper, proved sus­ pect when put to the test and the bowling was innocuous. Clitheroe lost their first


managed finally to pass the hundred was due mostly to a couple of stands — 32 by John Hindmoor and Gor­ don Dixon, and then 20 from a seventh wicket effort by Hindmoor and Brian Fielding. R o b e r ts had B a r -


wicket at 26 and then another two for the addi­ tion of a run. That they


(back in action after mis­ sing a season as the result of breaking a leg at foot­ ball) and professional Mohammed won the game before 6-30 p.m.


Martyn Greenhalgh


noldswick’s best bowling figures with five for 42. The visitors lost opener


Wilson for a single when Hall took a catch at the


Northern lose leadership


Read 132, Northern 64.


WITH THE COMFORTABLE DEFEAT OF Blackburn Northern, Read replaced them as leaders of the Ribbles-


dale League. Contrary to the pattern of


recent seasons in which batsmen have dominated the scene, it was the bowlers' turn to influ­ ence the course of events. Put in to bat, Read lost two


quick wickets before Rigby, the skipper and the professional, Curtin, made a useful stand. More wickets fell quickly after they were out in the mid- twenties, but Mike Ranson, on his second appearance of the season, overcame both accurate bowling and the difficult wicket. Coupling patience with well-


judged aggression, he was unde­ feated at 52 when Read’s last wicket fell at the 39th over with


the score 132. Parsons, with five for 57, was Northern's most successful


bowler. Read’s aggressive bowling


and ex c e l len t fielding so demoralised Northern that eight


of their wickets fell for 28 runs. A determined innings of 30 by Parsons supported by Gillib- rand, took the score to 61 before Parsons was caught when attempting a big hit. In dismissing Northern for 64,


the Read attack was adroitly marshalled by Rigby. A diving catch by Ramon Bell was the


best of fine fielding. Bowling honours went to


Kawalec (four for 13), Wadding- ton (three for 22) and Goodway (three for 24). Read: M. Gcorgeson c Verity


b Parsons 2, S. Rushton c Pear­ son b Parsons 5, D. Rigby b Khun 26, B. Curtin c Fox b Parsons 22, R. Kawalec b Par­ sons 2, R. Goodway c Halsall b Khun 9, M. Ranson n.o. 52, J. Waddington c Halsall b Khun 0, G. O’Connor b Parsons 3, R. Bell c Standing b Fox 0, P. Worsley b Fox 5. Extras 6. Total 132. Bowling: D. Parsons 19-4-57- 5, C. Khun 13-1-36-3, B. Fox


6.7-1-33-2. Blackburn Northern: E.


McGarry b Waddington 6, B. McNulty c Goodway b Kawalec 4, D. Pearson b Waddington 0, C. Khun c Worsley b Kawalec 9, J Halsall b Kawalec 5, J. Stand­ ing c Rushton b Kawalec 0, D. Parsons c- Rushton b Goodway 30, D. Verity c Kawalec b Good­ way 0, B. Fox c Bell b Wadding­ ton 1, M. Gillibrand n.o. 3, J. Jones c Rushton b Goodway 2. Extras 4. Total 64. Bowling: R. Kawalec 7-3-13-4,


J. Waddington 5-2-22-3, R. Goodway 8.2-2-24-3, B. Curtin 3- 2-


1- 0.


Time ran out on Whalley


WhaUey 158 for 9 dec. Baxcnden 96 for 8,


HAVING put Baxenden well on the way to defeat, Whalley were unable to take the last two wickets before time ran out and they had to be satisfied with three points from a winning draw. John Slingcr and Farokh


Engineer gave the Whalley innings a good start with a stand of 27, and Slinger went on to complete his second half-century


of the season. David Bleazard (29) played a


major role in a third-wicket partnership that produced 40 runs but after that there came a collapse as Whalley slipped from 91 for three to 120 for seven. However, the resistance was not wholly at an end, David Wilcock and Vic Morris putting on 33 and with 36 overs gone Slinger finally declared at 158 with one wicket in hand. Fenwick was Baxenden s most profitable bowler with five


for 50. Baxenden made a bad start to


the reply and were only 34 for the loss of four wickets. They made a brief recovery through Elahi (28) and the resistance stiffened again with Pilling (15) and Clegg (16) at the wicket, but with seven wickets down they were still only 80 and salvaging a point became their only issue, whalley averaged 4.39 off 36 overs compared to Baxenden’s


3.00 off 32 overs. Whalley: J. Slingcr lbw Fen­


wick 51, Engineer c Pilling b Fenwick 22, S. Wildgoose c and b Fenwick 4, D. Bleazard c Pil­ ling b Duckworth 29, B. Foster b Keane 0, G. Hindle b Fenwick 0, F. Mackwood b Fenwick 4, D.


Wilcock not out 15, V. Morris c Whitworth b Keane 19, T. Mar­ shall b Keane 1, J. Stamforth not out 3. Extras 5. Total (9 wkts dec) 158.


Bowling: B. Fenwuck 13-4-o0- 5, J. Keane 11-1-36-3, Elahi 7-1-


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was the first woman to referee a Ribble Valley Football League game in the past sea­ son has passed further exami­ nations and becomes a Class


VANESSA McCLEOD, who


T TTiisevrtUebe a fillip for Van­ essa for whom an appendix operation has meant having temporarily to cease being cap­ tainof Clitheroe Ladies FC. Vanessa is known to take a


tough line and she was praised for the manner in which she


handled the 5 ibbi e.,v ? ^ League game. She hails from


Barrow-in-Furness.


38-0, J. Duckworth 5-U-Zi-i. Baxenden: D. Wh'tw'orthc


Staniforth b Marshall 8, D. Pil- kington c Engineer b Foster o, D. Whittam c Wildgoose b Fos­ ter 0, Elahi c Hindle b Mack- wood 28, M. Pickup b Stamforth 3, D. Pilling lbw Staniforth 15, P. Clegg lbw Engineer 16, 1. Watson c Staniforth b Mack- wood 6, J. Keane not out 5, J. Duckworth not out 3. Extras 7.


Total (8 wkts) 96. BowUng: T. Marehall 7-5-3-1,


B. F o s t e r 1 0 -3_2J '^ 4 ’L’ Staniforth 8-1-23-2, F. Mack-


wood 5-0-27-2, Engineer 2-0-9-1-


VANESSA MOVES UP


attractively and when the 15 overs were called Bar­ noldswick needed to score at three an over. That was no problem.


Both players batted


flow and in the space of 20 minutes or so five points were in the bag. Clitheroe permutated


Fours and sixes began to


five bowlers to no avail. Stephen Bennett twice conceded 11 runs in an over and Fielding, having


Pool winners pick up prizes


bowled seven overs at a cost of only 14 runs, was hammered for 18 off his


last. In fact, the chief inter­


est of the game was the race between Greenhalgh and Mohammed to be the


first to score 50. When three runs were


TITLE winners in the first Ribble Valley LVA winter pool league picked up their prizes at a presen­ tation night at the Starkie Arms, Clitheroe, last W60K« The league was spon­


sored by AFM Leisure, Darwen, and trophies were presented by Mr Brian Hartley, area man-


needed for victory, both men were on 48, but the professional had the bowl­ ing and he hit a four to win


race and match. Clithcroc: C. Ward, c Baron


b Sharpies 8; N. Duckworth, b Roberts 17; K. Fawcett, c Baron b Sharpies 1; J. Hindmoor, c Wilson b Roberts 23; G. Dixon, lbw b Greenhalgh 16; S. Ben­ nett, c Grave b Roberts 4; J. Boden, lbw b Greenhalgh 5; Fielding, b Greenhalgh 22; P. Hall, c and b Roberts 4; M. Walker, not out 0; G. Sutcliffe, c Grave b Roberts 0. Extras 3.


Total 103. Bowling: M. Foulds 3-1-13-0,


D. Sharpies 8-2-21-2, J. Roberts 16-4-42-5, M. Greenhalgh 10-1-


23-3. Barnoldswick: K. Wilson, c


Hall b Walker 1; M. Greenhalgh, not out 48; Mohammed, not out 52. Extras 4. Total (for 1 wkt) 105.


Bowling: Fielding 8-0-32-0, M.


Walker 5-1-10-1, S. Bennett 3-0- 23-0, K. Fawcett 2-0-18-0, G. Sutcliffe 3-0-18-0.


Weekend games


CHATBURN and Sabden both have home games in this weekend's Ribble V a l le y Amateur Cricket League prog­ ramme. Chatburn meet Burnley Grammar School Old Boys, and Sabden play Lowerhouse A. Gis- bum have an open date. On Sunday, the league side will meet the Chorley League, at Chorley.


Read march on to Whitbread final


Read 77 for 2, Croston 76.


READ scored a comfortable victory over Southport League side Croston in the Lancashire semi-final of the Whitbread Village Trophy, on Sunday. They won the toss and put the


visitors in, quickly having them in all sorts of trouble. Kawalec and Waddington


bowling and the opposing bats te ntativehly


men played tended to get


themselves out.


for six. However, a stand of 22 improved the score, but the final total of 76 never looked likely to set Read, whose catching and fielding was good, any great


At one stage Croston were 33


problems. In the absence of Rigby and


Rushton, skipper Newby asked Goodway to open with George- son. After scoring a boundary he was caught behind the wicket and was replaced by Kawalec.


Both batsmen began to mas­


ter the bowling and several boundaries were nit, taking the score into the 30s before Kawalec was well caught at


gully for 15. Georgeson and Ranson con­


tinued to press home Read’s superiority and by 5-30 p.m., after 15.5 overs, the match was won. Georgeson hit two sixes and four fours in an unbeaten 34 and Ranson was 23 not out.


again to the Lancashire final. Their opponents will be either Lindal Moor or Woodhouses, who will doubtless provide much sterner opposition.


Thus, Read march on once


Croston: 76. Read: M. Georgeson not out


34, R. Goodway c Foster b Ling- ard 4, R. Kawalec c Burridge b Hibbert 15, M. Ranson not out 23. Extras 1. Total (2 wkts) 77. Read bowling: R. Kawalec


8.5-2-14-1, J. Waddington 7-2- 20-1, R- Goodway 9-1-18-2, F. Newby 9-6-9-2, R. Ebbage 6-2-


15-2. Busy ladies


THE ladies at Clitheroc Golf Club have been busy in several tournaments. The “Brooch com­ petition” against par, was won by Mrs Joan Joss, who finished 3


down on par. A 36ho!e scratch competition


against par was won Dy Mrs Dorothy Hamer, with a gross


score of 180. Mrs G. Kay finished first in a ,


handicap competition over 18 holes with a score of 88-11-77. She won a card play-off with Mrs/Margaret Holding and Mrs Joan Joss, who also had 77 net. 7 nine-hole competition for


seniors was won by Mrs Frances Seed with 39 net.


NETBALL


LATEST results in the First Division of the Clitheroe and District Netball League are; Wanderers 16, Calderetones 10, Cricket Club 18, US 15, Cosmos 8, Penny Blacks 33.


'C’stones....... 5 1 0 4 45 92 2 Cosmos......... 5 0 0 5 41132 0


CktClub...... 5 5 0 0126 51 10 pv Blacks..... 4 3 0 1 87 43 6 Wuerers....... 5 3 0 2 76 69 6 US................. 4 2 0 27058 4


LEAGUE TABLE P W D L F A P


opened the and


SIXTH DRAW OF


SEASON Settle 117,


Wanderers 106 for 9


AFTER having scored 68 for the loss of their first wicket in reply to Settle’s 117, Ribblesdale Wander­ ers proceeded to more or less get themselves out and finished up with one point as losers in a drawn


game. They needed 12 to win with


the last pair at the wicket and yet ought to have been on the way home with their first win of the" season safely accounted for, instead of the sixth draw.


Settle made a promising start


to their innings by putting on 40 for the first wicket, but then slipped and they owed their reasonable total to later efforts by Weavers and Ward who both scored 25.


In reply, Jack Ainsworth (34)


and David Cottam (30) saw Wanderers to 68 before Weav­ ers had Ainsworth leg before. At the same total Sant caught and bowled Cottam and went on to unsettle the visitors by accounting for Billy Lamb and Dennett to make it 71 for four.


only Bill Slingcr managed dou­ ble figures. Ken Proctor left at 90, and Holgate and Slinger were both sent back at 99. Two wickets fell at 102 and it was left to Stephen Proctor and Bernard Marlsbury to stave off defeat.


Of the remaining batsmen Settle 3.66 runs per over,


Wanderers 3.31. Settle; P. Sant, c Marlsbury b


Slinger 3; A. Davidson, c and b Dennett 29; M. Hayton, run out 15; G. Gilchrist, b Atherton 0; B. Horn, Ibw b Atherton 0; Weav­ ers, Ibw b Slinger 25; A. Brown, e Birch b Atherton 9; B. Ward, b Birch 0; I. Wilkinson, b Birch 2; G. Sykes, b Dennett 2; D. Robinson, not out 0. Extras 9. Total 117.


Bowling: Dennett 11-1-34-2,


W. Slinger 10-1-32-2, L. Ather­ ton 6-0-21-3. R. Birch 5-0-21-2.


lbw b Weavers 34; D. Cottam, c and b Sant 30; W. Lamb, st Gilchrist b Sant 0; Dennett, b Sant 0; W. Slinger, b Weavers 13; K. Proctor, c Gilchrist b Weavers 8; A. Holgate, lbw b Sant 7; L. Atherton, b Weavers 2; S. Proctor, not out 2; R. Birch, b W e a v e r s 0; B. Marlsbury, not out 4. Extras 8. Total (for 9 wkts) 106.


Wanderers: J. Ainsworth, Bowling: Weavers 16-6-29-5,


D. Robinson 3-0-14-0, A. Brown 3-0-22-0, P. Sant 10-1-33-4.


Seconds cut it fine


Barnoldswick 2nd 183 for 3 dec,


Clithcroc 2nd 185 for 5


C L ITH E R O E put B a r ­ noldswick in on a good wicket and two good catches were taken to make the home side 38


for two. However, a stand of 143 by D.


Fogg (57) and R. Thompson (93 not out) put Bamoldswiek in a stron g position and they declared at 183 for three, leav­ ing Clitheroe 29 overs for -the


^ c Chatbum Road side lost K. Driver at 11, but P. Simmons (63) and M. Blackburn (74) ham­ mered the bowling and put on 100 to bring victory within reach. All the subsequent bats­ men chipped in to produce an exciting finish as Chtheroe got home with one ball to spare. It was Clitheroe’s first league


win of the season and should put them in good heart for the remainder of the campaign. Barnoldswick 2nd: M. Foster


8, D. Fogg 57, A. Riley 21, R. Thompson not out 93, extras 4,


total (3 wkts dec.) 183. Bowling: R. Sharpe 9-0-63-2;


S. Westnead 13-1-51-0; M. Blackburn 9-0-21-1; G. Bennett 6-0-35-0; K. Driver 2-0-8-0. Clitheroc 2nd: P. Simmons


63, K. Driver 6, M. Blackburn 64, S. Westhead 10, R. Sharpe, not out 18, P. Dobson 4, R. Banks not out 3, extras 15, total


(5 wkts) 185. Bowling: Scothem 9-0-50-1;


1. Success at


seventh try Buck Inn 13 for 3, Police 42


A L M OST inevitably this had to be a low-scoring match because of the wet pitch. It was also the first match to be completed by either side — success at the seventh attempt to finish any of their league games. The Police collapsed against


the bowling of Bishop, who took seven of their wickets for seven


runs. Buck Inn lost three men for 30 , ,


runs and then coasted home without further loss. POLICE: Reddin 2, Hope 19,


Atkinson 1, Barber 2, Hartley 0, Hillarv 1, Bolton 4, W. Booth 5, Thwaftes 2, K. Fitzpatrick not out 2, M. Booth 0, extras 4, total


42. Bowling: Bishop 10-5-7-7;


Maguire 6-0-23-1; Richards 3.5- 0-7-1.


BUCK INN: Hargreaves 0,


D. Fitzpatrick 5, Dewhurst 2, Robinson not out 21, Sanderson not out 13, extras 2, total (3 wkts.) 43. Bowling: Hillary S-l-21-1;


Elaine takes the trophy


STERLING service to Clitheroe Ladies’ FC in the past season has gained the Alan Johnson Trophy for Elaine Phelan. She received it from the previous holder, Christine Ironfield, after the last league game, against Lostock. Elaine took over as captain


when Vanessa McCleod had to go into hospital for an appendix operation. Vanessa has since been out of action. Clitheroc Ladies have had an


Unbeaten in netball league


Cricket Club 18, US 15 in the Clitheroe Netball League


this season. Thev took an early lea.. .....


Reddin 7.1-1-14-2; Bolton 1-0-6- 0.


the game. With the half-time


was anybody’s game.


when US caught up towards the end of the first half it was.......* and go throughout the r


■ i . _ hack m front.


Club and Suzanne (WA) for US.


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encouraging season, finishing midway m Division Two of the North-West Women’s League. Except for the Lostoek match they nave had the distinction of scoring at least one goal in every


game. Lostock, Division Two champ­


ions, have gained promotion and they were too tough a nut for a Clitheroc team lacking not only the regular skipper but also the regular goalkeeper. Although no match Tor the champions, Clitheroe continued their recog­ nised policy of playing attacking football.


Finals night for darters


THE finals of the singles and doubles darts competitions in. the Clitheroe and Whalley Club­ men’s League will be played at the league's grand presentation evening tomorrow. In the singles J. Trotter


(CWMC) will meet M. Pells (Calderstones); in the doubles P. Bradley and V. Green (Billing- ton Band Club) will play B. Kay and B. Oates (Calderstones). The semi-finals were played


Ahmed 90-44-3; Pilkington 50- 35-0; Ward 10-8-0; Fogg 5-0-26-


ager of Whitbread West Pennine.


Red League winners


we r e Wa g g o n and Horses A, Clitheroe, with runners-up Joiners Arms A, Clitheroe. Blue League champions were Sun Inn, Chipping, and second we r e Wa g g o n and Horses B. The knock-out


ONE POINT ONLY


Wanderers 2nd M3 for 9, Settle 2nd 112 for 6


WANDERER’S skipper Alan Parker scored 79 for his side but they collected only one point from an inferior bowling average in a drawn game, Settle took three points. Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


79, G. Dell 8, J. Hutchins 4, P. Seedle 11, P. O'Neill 4, N. Parker 3, M. Embery 4, D. O'Neill 19, G. Child not out 7, J. Peters 1. Extras 3. Total (for 9


Thompson 3, E. MitchelJ 15, E. Rostron 34, M. Dodgson not out 6, S. Marlew 5, P. Bell _3, J. Burley not out 3. Extras 8. Total (for 6 wkts) 112. Wanderers bowling: M.


wkts) 143. Settle 2nd: P. Cook 3.‘», It.


Emberv 12-3-34-3, P. Seedle lo- 1-13-1, A. Parker 4-0-24-0.


Comfortable


victory ICI 75,


Flexible 81 for 1


1C1 failed to captialise on an opening stand of 52 between Kenvon and Cox in a Clitheroe and" District Cricket League


game. The middle order collapsed


against the bowling of ,1. Wood- worth, who returned seven for 25 and then featured with I). McKenzie in an unfinished part­ nership of 78 to give Flexible a comfortable victory. Id : H. Kenyon 38. M. Cox 11, M. Hargreaves 0, S. Harri-


, son 2, I. Jackson 0, M. Dearden 7, A. Taylor 6, T. Hoyle not out 1, J. Conchie 0, J. Brace L_.I. Mercer 1. Extras S. Total 7o. Bowling: D. Niven 4-0-25-0, J.


trophy went to Black Horse, Clitheroe, who b e a t Br own C ow, Clitheroe, in the final.


After the teams had


collected their rewards, 120 players and guests danced to disco sounds and h a d a “ h o t ­ pot" supper.


In the picture (from the


left) are: Mr Bill Howson (promotions manager AFM Leisure) , Tony Brown, Kenny Peel (both Black Horse), Peter Harri­ son, David Davis (Joiners Arms), Mr Hartley, Cyril Walker, Mike Collinge, Charlie Bishop (Waggon and Hor s e s ) , John Pooley, David Oakes (Sun Inn).


Read and Whalley fare best of locals


OF THE local clubs, in the Ribblesdale Cricket League, Read and Whalley are faring the best. Read beat the leaders Blackburn Northern at the weekend and sup­ planted them in the top spot, and Whalley moved into second place as the result of a winning draw at


Baxenden. Clitheroe put up probably


their worst display of the season when they sustained a 10-wicket defeat by Barnoldswick. and Ribblesdale Wanderers threw


the game away at Settle. Incidentally, Read have again


FIXTURES Ribhlcsdale League


Clitheroc, Cherry Tree v Baxen­ den, Padiham v Gt Harwood. Settle v Earby, Ribblesdale Wanderers v Northern, Rar-


S a 1 u r (I a y : W hall e y v


noldswick v Read. Sunday: Clitheroe v Ribbles­


dale Wanderers, Baxenden v Read. Gt Harwood v Northern. Earby v Rarnoldswiek, Settle v Whailey, Padiham v Cherry


Tree.


won through to the Lancashire final of the Whitbread Village Trophy.


Division One Saturday: ClithcToe v Lower


Darwen, Raxenden v Cherry Tree, Lnngho Centre v Old Ros- sendalians, Immanuel v Lucas, Northern v BRCV, Head v Bar­ noldswick. Sunday: BBCV v Clitheroe,


Head v Baxonden. Northern v Langho Centre, Barnoldswick v Immanuel, Cherry Tree v Old Rossendalians.


Division Two Saturday: BBCV v Whalley.


Holls-Hoyce 1st v Holls-Hoyce 2nd, Gt Harwood v Padiham, Harby v Settle, Lucas v Hibhles-


ei


dale Wanderers. Sunday: Hibhlesdale Wander- v BBCV, Lucas v Gt Har­


wood, Immanuel v Karby, Whalley v Settle, Holls-Hoyce 2nd v Padiham.


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Woodworth 7-1-25-7, D. McKen­ zie 3.5-0-17-3. Flexible: D. Niven 1, D.


McKenzie not out 52, J. Wood- worth not out 25. Extras 3.


Total (for 1 wkt) 81. Howling: S. Harrison 3-0-33-1,


I. Jackson 3-0-10-0, H. Kenyon 2-0-15-0, M. Dearden 3-0-14-0.


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WINDOWS IN


(MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US) P.V.C.


* NO PAINTING * NO DRAUGHTS * NO FRAME CONDENSATION


* NO TIMBER SUB FRAMES A L TO G E T H E R A B E T T E R W IN D OW !


SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOWROOM


at the Royal British Legion Club, Clithcroe, on Monday. Results: Singles — J. Trotter


beat K. Garrett; M. Pells walk­ over. Doubles — B. Kay and B. Oates beat B. Dean and K. Bin­ gham (Low Moor); P. Bradley and V. Green walk-over. Tomorrow's presentation


evening, which is all-ticket, at the Clitheroe Social Club will include a buffet and disco. Trophies will be presented by


Mr Richard Turner.


OPEN MON. — SAT., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY, 9 'a.m. to 8 p.m.


OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 68171


NELSON GLASS 1 22331 BURNLEY FOR BUYINGlSELUNG l ig h t haulage W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


CLITHEROE. Tel. 22857 71 WOONE LANE


THE HOOVER Cleaner Repair Specialist


K. B. HOLMAN


4 B R O O K ES L A N E , W H A L L E Y


RING WHALLEY 3434 after 5 p.m.


Service or Repairs


Guaranteed. Collection, Delivery, Estimates Free.


DEREK LEIGH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS» 20ln. and 24In.


TV REPAIRS


4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


TELEPHONE 24168


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialists on Kcymatic


CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


HOOLEY k '.l 57 WOONE LANE,


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


20% OFF YOUNGMAN WOOD & ALUMINIUM


EXTENSION LADDERS, ALUMINIUM STEPS AND GARDEN FURNITURE


ASK FOR A PRICE FOR ANY BUILDING MATERIALS A


I |


* ADVERTISER ond TIMES m ' TRADES GUIDE


JOHN LAZENBY timber supplies


DOORS Hundreds in stock — All Prices Reduced O f fe r Usual


Interior plywood to paint.... E7.50 £10.96 g , .,e r ^ s.ual


Sapele Veneer.................... E12.00 £19.09 Glass doors from................ El 4.00 to £35.00 , leax veneer........................ uio.uu xzo. j prices(rom......................... E23.83 to £58.82 I Most sizes and styles in stock. All slight seconds. Ready for use. Why pay more!


Pric e Price Exterior ply with glass r ,c e nce ........ :.......................


'


CONTIRLAS 1,000s of square feet in stock — All sizes available. White Plas, I 40p sq. ft. Teak Plas 49p sq. ft.


YVALLBOARDS £5.20 — 15 designs to choose from — Hundreds in stock. WINDOWS Made-to-measure — Low prices including glass


Why travel out of town. Call and see us soon. Delivery service available 82-84-86 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 25877


PLYWOOD AND TIMBER D.I.Y. and Trade


SLIGHT SECONDS 12ft. x 6ft. — %in. CHIPBOARDS.............. £4.00 Vzin. PLYWOOD 8ft. x 4ft..............................................................£6.50 %in. PLYWOOD 8ft. x 4ft............................................................£13.00 FLOORING CHIPBOARD 8ft. x 2ft...............................................£3.15 ASBESTOLUCX 8ft. X 4ft..............................................................£7.85 MASTER BOARD 8ft. x 4ft............................................................£7.00


2"x 2”...................................... ,1 Op per foot 3» x 2"......................................"15p per foot


4" x 2"...................................... 20p per foot All sizes of timber available


T


NOMINAL SIZES


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENT TO YOUR HOME?


SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS — COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF BUILDING MATE­ RIALS —


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


DUCKWORTH and MINE LTD DERBY ST. ! • « Te'' 2231 ’


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