I


* I «


...V£ - A''-' •; 8 ■ f -


•r>*v ? :


I


fIrV-t ■: p


m


j V ! V’ 'r


m . t r • > f.i.V. •' ., i.': -


h u


1 *v 1. 1977 s0oT . 3 . S S


1977 m°eY nfyCI Au,ohome 4-»>erth. White, 1 o',000 197 8 M AR IN A 1


1 9 7 7 ^ ^ r o i ^ , i fo o o ^ i le s * !1 .'*6^ 6 '90 ,rim.s u n d y n v


1977 - Ies......... ............................................. 1976


^ 1^,000 miles................................................ D o lom l ,e '1 8 5 0 . White/black trim,


1978 WmUiT n n n D°,IOmi,e 1 5 0 0- Carmine/chestnut trim, 14,000 miles.........................................


1 9 7 7 D A T S U N 1 2 0Y 4 -door . Blue, 2 8 ,000 miles. •


197 7 £1995 ^ e,allic green/beige trim, 1®Zij « A? !N A 1 -8 E s ,a ,° -T a h i t i blue/beige........ £16 95


197 7 rt=HnR17 S L f f? ^ i ,pln,e S 14 4 2cc . Copper beach-,. /tan trim, 1 0,000 miles..........................................£2 6 9 5 *


1975 COLT c ®mrj a d o re C o u p e . Metallic bron- ze/Beige trim, 3 3,000 miles...............................£19 95


1975 T O Y O T A C e l ic a C o u p e 1600. White/btack trim..............................................................


1978 Nov. T TR IUM PH TR 7 . ■ Red/tartan trim, glass sun roof, vinyl roof, 12,000 miles...... ... .. .. .. .£ 3 2 9 5


bntre


1978 C IT R O E N G S P a l la s . Metallic gold, 8,000 itiiIbs................................... .........................................£3195


^1978 CITROEN GS Pa llas. Beige, 10,000 miles. £3195,


Mon. - f r i . 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Sunday 12 noon - 5 p.m.


ER IRAGE


levenings phing niles,


E2ZQ0


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plass .£1850


£1600


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£ 8 9


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1978 Model Reg. 7 7 CAVALIER 1300 4-door L. Light blue, check doth Interior, 19,000 miles from new, economy model..............................£2745


1978 ALLEGRO 1300 4 -d o o r Super. Green with black clotn interior, one private owner, 8,000 miles.....£2495


1977 MARINA 1.3 4-door Super. Leyland white, sorrel trim, mileage 24,000............£2245


1977 CHRYSLER Avenger 1600 4 -d o o r . Metallic brown, matching trim..............£2245


1977 ALLEGRO 1100 4 -d o o r Deluxe. Blue with matching Interior, nominal mileage, one owner.....................£1845


1977 ‘S' SKODA Estelle 105 L 4- door. Beige, 17,000 miles from new, very economi­ cal....................................£1595


1976 GRANADA 3 l itre Ghla Automatic. Silver metallic, blue doth interior, mag. alloy wheels, all the usual Ghia refinements................... £3495


(AGE


1976 TRIUMPH TR7. Pimento red, fitted radio, sun roof, superb condition..........£2545


1974 ‘N’ VOLVO 144 144 DL Auto. Light blue, matching stripe doth interior, fitted radio and tape deck, excel­ lent all round condition.


£2350


1973 ’M* CORTINA 2000 GXL Au to. Maroon, good all round condition for year £1175


1973 ‘L• SIMCA 1301 Saloon.


Very tidy car for .year at the right price.....................£745


FOR SALE ON BEHALF OF CUSTOMER


1973 ‘M’ HONDA Civic Automa­ tic 3-door. Excellent condi­ tion.................................£1045


12 months unlimited mileage, parts and labour warranty on the a b o v e c a rs . M o to r Agents Association protection plan.


. COLLECTORS CAR.


jls J d o o r . Low .£ 1 9 7 5


he interior, .£ 1 9 7 5


p te /b ro w n .£ 1 9 9 5


Hitron, low .£ 1 2 5 0 .£ 1 5 5 0


111 with 12


r. One owner, jcecutive. pe.


“WHERE THE BEST COSTS LESS”


1976 ‘R’ SAAB Combi Coupe GL. All


u s u a l S a a b refinements and safety features, 21.000 miles only by one owner £2995


1977 MGB Roadster. Mid blue, low


, . mileage. Superb condition ...£2895


ITOCK ioo SPORT


CARS


. Demonstra- .£ 4 9 9 5


er.. £2665


eage, one ... £3775 ... £2995 ... £2650


i root, one .£ 2 9 9 5


i owner, low ...... £2750


...... £1795 : e d i t


1978 DATSUN F1 1 Cherry 4-door. Y e l l ow , only 8 . 0 0 0 miles. .Immaculate ■ £2295


1976 ESCORT 1100L. • Sunset red..Good all round condi- t ion. Nominal


■ mileage .....£1775


1973 'M’ SAAB 96 V4. In white,’ excep­ tional condition fo r year , - low mileage exam- - • pie.............£1150;


1977 F IA T 126. In white. ■ Economy


■


’motoring for ■ only........... £1295


A SELECTION OF CHEAPER CARS AVAILABLE AT TRADE PRICES


Very competitive allowances. Finance speedily arranged.'


Open weekdays till 7-30 p.m. i Weekends till 5 p.m.


-1


1952 MORRIS Minor Saloon. Split windscreen model, sidevalve engine, superb condition for year, green with beige interior..£-—


OPENING TIMES


Weekdays Saturday Sunday


9 a.m. to 7-30 p.m. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m.


I f £1825 £2595


Wanderers again relax their grip


Ribblesdalc Wanderers 151 for 8 dec., Padiham 110 for 7


FOR the second time Ribblesdale Wanderers gave encouragement to a struggling opposition. A fortnight earlier they had provided Baxenden with their first win of the season, and at Church Meadow on Saturday they allowed bottom club Padiham to pick up three points from their first winning draw.


ARNQLD ,G WILSON TRAFALGAR ST., BURNLEY Tel: Burnley 33311


Whalley run out


of overs Whalley 108,


Earby 83 for 8 IR. F. THOMPSON


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.* Denotes one owner vehicle


*1979 T* ALPINE Sunseeker. Seville, tinted glass, sun roof and alloy wheels, very low mileage. £4295


*1978 'S’ ALPINE GL. Autumn leaf with matching trim, f i t t e d r a d io , low


. mileage................. £3175


*1978 ‘S' ALPINE GL 1442 cc. Walnut with match­ ing vinyl roof, fitted radio......................£3195


*1978 ‘S' MINI 1000. Russet brown, 6,000 mites. Arriving this weekend £2195


1977 ‘R* ALLEGRO Super 1.3. Tahiti blue, 28.000 miles............... :.-....£-—


1 9 7 / *R‘ TOYOTA Corona 2.0 Auto. Blue metal­ lic


.'..£2175


*1977 'R' MARINA 1.8 Spe­ cial. Blue metallic with


• matching trim...... £2495


*1977 ‘R’ LADA 1200. Green with beige trim, radio,


15.000 miles.......£1495


*1977 ‘S ' ALFASUD 1.3 T1. Red with grey cloth trim,


16.000 miles.......£2875


1977 *R' AVENGER LS*i.6. Sunflower with charcoal trim........................ £2315


1976 ‘P’ PEUGEOT 304S. Brown metallic, sun roof, 24,000 miles


£2175


1 9 7 5 ‘N’ E S CO R T T .3 L E s ta te . White with black trim, very tidy \ £1825


1975 'N* RAT 1300 Estate. Yellow with brown cloth trim....................... £1195


1975 ‘N’ ALLEGRO 1.3' DL. D am a s k red with matching trim...... £1465


*1975 ‘P’ SAAB 99L 4-door. Blue with beige trim, 27.000 mile_s........£7—


1975 'P* IMP Californian. C h e r ry with cloth interior. Arriving this weekend.............. £--------


1975 *P ’ H U N T E R D L . Apricot with black cloth trim, 35,000 miles.


£1565


1975 ‘N’ AVENGER Super 1 .3 . Gold metallic, 36.000 miles....... £1595


1974 ‘ N ’ V IC T O R 1 . 8 . Pinewood metallic with black trim...........!.£1325


1974 'N* ALLEGRO Super 1 .3 . G re en '. Ve ry smart....................£1395


1974 ‘N*. TRIUMPH Toledo . 1 .3 4 -d o o r . Sienna brown with matching trim....:.................... £--------


1974 ‘M* TRIUMPH 1500 TC. D am a s k red with matching cloth trim £1415


1974 A L L E G R O S u p e r 1500. Harvest gold, 43.000 miles.......£1325


1973 ‘L’ A V E N G E R D L Estate. Aquarius metal­ lic. Good value at.. £995


1973 V HUNTER DL; Beige with black trim....... £895


1973 ‘M* FORD Consul 2.0L. Green metallic with beige trim............£1095


1972 K‘ VW Beetle 1300. Green, very tidy.... £995


for 21 runs when they became associated, Earby’s Mike Chap­ pie having claimed them in the space of four overs at no cost to himself. .


just before five o’clock, a total to which they were chiefly inde­ bted to Engineer and David Bleazard. Three wickets had gone down


before Engineer was out to a ;ood catch at the wicket when le attempted a shot fine on the


some time longer before he became Chappie’s fourth victim, having seen Whalley to 73, and


leg side. Bleazard held the fort for


with David Wilcoek and John Staniforth both managing dou­ ble figures, Whalley finally


___ t .........


exceptionally good bowling by B a r ry F o s t e r and Jo h n Staniforth, Foster finishing with five for 31. But Moore could not be dislodged, aided as he was by a good deal of luck. He was dropped at 15 and was s e v e r a l times b e a ten by Staniforth. However, Earby had seem­


times. This peculiarity of the wicket also posed problems for Earby’s batsmen. Wickets fell cheaply to some


The Whnlley pair put on 29 . .


THE doggedness of Ear­ by’s Donald Moore played the major part in denying Whalley a victory their efforts in the field had warranted. They enjoyed a moral success, but the more valuable three points went to the visitors. Whalley were all out for 108


overs were running short but Stephen Proctor and Bill Slinger redeemed the' position by putting on 50 in 28 minutes. When Proctor left at 147 he had scored 35 and could well have passed his 50 had he shown a little less respect for some poor bowling.


knock, losing three wickets for 39 runs. .They reco­ vered with a stand of 42 for the fourth wicket only to lose two more men for an extra 12 runs. By then, time and the


Wanderers took first ^ 6 ! i-; ; *


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1978 e f f l i fc 1- Chevette- ^ op r . Metallte biue, 1?*® * *G B GT- White, 9 ,0 0 0 'miles....!!!!!!!!!!........£3995 19 8 m °M D F,6Sta 9S0- Blue’ black trim, 13,0 0 0 .


Clitheroe tame leaders


. • -■ ■ ’- f t ' • :■ - ’ Head 193 for I dec., Clithcroo 196 for 5


-CLITHEROE achieved what the other league clubs had hitherto found impossible they, inflected the first defeat of the season on Read the Ribblesdale Cricket League pace setters.


' £3995 £2195


deal to Hindmoor and also to Neil Duckworth. The latter continued to find the Read bowling to his liking, ■ scoring 71 in quick time and giving his side just the start they needed if they were to overtake Read’s declared total of 193 for four. ' Clitheroe had put' Read in on a pitch helpful to the


times puzzling tactical bat­ tle the visitors snatched victory in the final over, John Hindmoor taking a boundary off David Rigby to claim five points for Clitheroe.' Clitheroe owed a great


In an interesting and at . .-..


bowl their 40 overs in under three hours, so it transpired that by 4-35 p.m. they had sent down only 32.


' N E IL D U C K W O R T H . . . sparkling 71.


bowlers in the ea r ly stages. As any week-by­ week observer will know, the town team seem incap­ able of or disinclined to


made the most of these, being given a good start by Georgeson and Rushton, with their colleagues play­ ing a good part. Curtin played a restrained innings until he was caught off a “skier” in succumbing to Sharp’s temptation.


Read, however had '


' Clitheroe bowled adequately, although Fielding persisted in h is use of sh o r t pitched


of their innings, Clitheroe made an excellent start, Ward arid Duckworth putting on 89 for the firs t wicket. Duckworth, the more d om in a n t p a r t n e r despatching the ball to the boundary with, for Read, depressing regularity, despite numerous bowling changes. At,89 Ward .was run out and


deliveries. Sutcliffe was ‘the most economical and Shara the most successful. The fielding generally was very tidy. Despite two maiden overs from Kawalec at the beginning


ried on the good work with some excellent running between the wickets and the total stood at 193 for four when Rigby declared.


wiles of Sutcliffe yet still con­ tinued to entertain the crowd as he progressed to his third 50 for the club. Goodway and Grainier car­


He had earlier resisted the


Going is hard -.in short race


CLITHEROE Homing Society’s race from Stourbridge proved a teaser although only a, distance of 98 miles was involved.


The birds were liberated


at 11-10 a.m. in. a light south-west wind and. most


fanciers expected them to break the ; two-hour bar­ rier, but not so.


Mr .and Mrs Fred.Cottom, of the Park Street lofts. Frank fliesonly a few birds but. he has been in the reckoning all season.


The' winner, belongs to


; up the good work for the lodge side lofts by taking third spot. John Parker, of the West End lofts, who keeps knocking on the door, came fourth.


ball, timing second, seventh and eighth. Frannie Howarth kept


Harry Lofthouse was on the


member of the society, took fifth and sixth places with two good ones. But the man who really set things alight was H a r ry Chatburn. Although managing only fifth place with his first bird home, he also took ninth, 10th and 12th places . . . and that’s some flying.


Carol Grunnell, the only lady


.more than half their birds adrift as night fell.


members, returns were very poor and many fanciers had


Of the 426 birds entered by 38


Want to be ' a ref?


will be lining up in three divi­ sions of 12, producing a weekly programme of 18 fixtures. But the referee’s list has been


WITH , less than three weeks to the big kick-off, the Ribble Valley Football League is facing a shor­ tage of referees. More teams' than ever before


-V ’«


of re fe re e s available each weekend and the number of matches being played ha grown,” he said. “It’s going to be a problem, because some matches can develop into a mad house if there’s no referee.” Mr Wmckley would like any


iety, Mr Raymond Winckley, is worried that unless more men or women can be found for the all- important job, matches ^vill have to be played without an official. “The gap between the number


reduced to a maximum, of 14, because of retirements and work commitments. Chairman of the referees’ soc­


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August 9th, 1979 17 ,


. ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER


S A V E £ 2 Per Roll on


FIBREGLASS SUPERWRAP ■ 80mm. and 100mm. and on


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also SPECIAL OFFER on Second-hand - ffiLijOp per foot 6in. 90p per foot


ERIC DUGDALE ; (Merchants) PENDLE TRADING ESTATE,'CHATBURN


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man or woman, ov er 17, interested in becoming a referee to attend a meeting of the soci­ ety at the Victoria Hotel, Clitheroe, on August 21st at 8 p.m.


their way home on Sunday. The society is hoping for better luck


with this weekend’s 119 mile race from Stonehill Common.


1100.02, H. Lofthouse 1099.51, F. Howarth 1097.35, J. Parker 1097.32, H. Chatburn 1096.05, C. Grannell 1086.03, H. Lofth­ ouse 1073.84, H. Lofthouse 1071.74, H. Chatbum 1068.42, H. Chatbum 1068.42, C. Gran­ nell 1051.38, H. C h a tb urn 1041.37.


Results: Mr and Mrs Cottom


20 runs later Duckworth hit out once too often -and was well caught on the boundary by Grainger, having scored 10 fours and three sixes in his 71. Happily, for Clitheroe, Hind­


change was not made earlier. When the change came, Rigby also came in for some rougn


were ra th e r puzzling. With Duckworth gone, the main danger to the slower bowlers was past yet none of them was recalled. Admittedly, Kawalec was bowling splendidly at one end but Waddington was obvi­ ously losing a personal duel with brother-in-law Hindmoor and it is difficult to understand why a


moor took over where Duck­ worth left off, playing an aggressive innings despite los­ ing two partners fairly quickly. At this stage, Read’s tactics


-and a lesson for Read.. Read: M. Georgeson, st Hall b


treatment and Hindmoor even­ tually accomplished his 50 and victory for Clitheroe when he scored a boundary from the fourth ball of the final over. A good victory for Clitheroe


Sutcliffe 44; S. Rushton, c Sharp b Fielding 35; Curtin, c Fielding b Sharp 50; D. Rigby, c Duck­ worth b Sharp 8; R. Goodway, not out 33; M. Grainger, not out 20. Extras 3. -Total (for 4 ’wkts dec.) 193.


ALEC HOLGATE five for|22.


......... how to chase runs when they


Slinger (28) not only batted out the innings but also showed


arrived at 108 on a wlckeVthat * were much needed, had looked full of runs but on Wanderers declared ju s t which the ball lifted sharply at b e fo re ^five o’clock having


ingly made an early decision to settle for three points. They sur­ vived with two wickets in hand,


while Whalley felt that had a few more overs, been available they might well have won the game. Whalley; D. Taylor, b Chap­


pie 6; J. Slinger, c Wiseman b Chappie 1; Engineer, c Wiseman b ' Booth 33; P. Macintosh b 'le 0; D. Bleazard, c Wise­


man b Chappie 19; B. Foster, c Berry b Booth 6; D. Wilcock, c and b Booth 12; K. Eastham, c Brigg b Little 6; F. Macwood, e Chappie b Sharp 1{ V. Morris, c W isem an b S h a rp 8; J . Staniforth, notout 11. Extras5. Total 108. Bowling: Sharp 11-1-44-2, M. lapple 14-6-23-4, R. Booth 10-


40-3, B. F o s te r 12-1-31-5, Engineer. 1-0-4-0.


Buck lose record


SC, are now clear league leaders.'


%


Catholic SC....... .... 16 9 1 623 Buck Inn........... ....15 Police.;'.........;........ 14 Fjexible^............ 13 Gisbum........


Grinaleton............... 15 ICI........................ i 14 R im in g to n ....... 13


Ribble Cement....... 16 m in g ..............15


13


BUCK INN, Grindleton, the only undefeated team in the Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Cricket • League lost their record ' during the holiday period. Their con- uerors were Chipping and 1 e result means Catholic


P w .lnr P


Inn) 5.97,’ A. Bolton (Police) 6.87, A. Rigby (Catholic SC) 7.48..


Chipping v ICI (today): Flexible R v Rimington (Sunday); ■ Gis- bum.v,Flexible R.(Wednesday).


This week’s . fixtures are: ,


C; Sims (Catholic SC) 53.9, D. McKenzie (Flexible) "39.8, J. Woodworth (Flexible) 31.4. • Bowling — P. • Bishop (Buck


Leading averages: Batting-


1 7 21 2 7 17 3 515 4 4 14 6 6 12 7 511 9 210 8 2 10 6 .5 9


P. Mellor, b Foster 7; W. Greenhalgh, b Staniforth 9: M. Chappie , c M a c in to sh b S tan ifo r th 11; N. Wear, c Bleazard b Foster 1; Sharp, c Macintosh b Foster 3; M. Wise­ man, b Foster 1; A. Brigg, Ibw b Foster 0; C. Berry, c Engineer b Staniforth 0; D. Little, not out 7. Extras 3. Total (for 8 wkts.) 83. Bowling; J. Staniforth 13-2-


1-30-3, D. Little 3-1-6-1. Earby: D. Moore, not out 36;


ered against the slow bowling of Alec Holgate, who helped him­ self to five wickets at a cost, of


batsman who was making only his second appearance as a bowler, although he would be the first to acknowledge he was helped by some ex c e llen t catching. Daly and Devon, who batted,


little more than four each. Three of these were notched in a maiden final over. It was a good effort by a


have,one unusual feature — hav­ ing bowled the first ball of his second over, which was a wide, Paul Seedle had to . give up because of back trouble and Mal­ colm Dennett was called upon to finish the over, bowling eight deliveries without conceding a run. Wanderers: J. Ainsworth, c


' Dennett, c Rigby b Green G; K. P ro c to r , s t S te v e n s o n b Shirtcliffe 27; A. Holgate, c Meehan b.Shirtcliffe 0; 5. Proc­ tor, c Folley b Shirtcliffe 35; W. Slinger, not out 28; P. Seedie, st Stev enson b Shirtcliffe 0. Extras 13. Total (for 8 wkts dec.) 151. ‘ Bowling: Digman' 14.4-3-42-2,


Folley b Greqn 22; T. Wallbank, c Heyworth b Digman 3; W. Lamb, Ibw b Meehan 17;


I. Folley 4-1-14-0, R. Green Grl- 19-2, B. Shirtcliffe 7-0-3G-3, J. Meehan 5-0-17-1, M. Heyworth 2-0-10-0. Padiham: I. Folley, b Slinger


9, G. Devon, c Dennett b Hol­ gate 48; V. Daly, c/Wallbank b Holgate 31; M. Heyworth, Ibw b Holgate 7; R. Stevenson, b Dennett 9; Digman, c Lamb b Holgate 1; B. Snirtcliffe. notout 0; D. Nicholson, c Marlesbury b Holgate 0. Extras 15. Total (for 7 wkts) 110. ‘ Bowling: Dennett 7-2-211,W.


drawn, Padiham required 42 for that elusive first win and had . three wickets in hand, but a superior run rate of 4.40 an over gave them the three points. A staid game did, however,


until late in the innings, both fell to him, Devon, incidentally, was only two runs short of his first half-century in a senior league match. When the stumps were


ween Graham Devon (48) and Vincent Daly (31*) gave them a decent start. But the scoring rate fell away after a promising beginning, despite some slack fielding. The innings as a whole found­


hope of facing the equivalent number of overs for th e i r innings did not begin until 5-15 p.m. and the mandatory 15 o v e rs were called at five minutes past six. A second wicket stand bet­


received 38 overs for an average run rate of 3.97. This left Padiham with no


11.4-0-48-1, N. Duckworth 1-0- 2-0, R. Sharp 5-0-31-2. Clithcroc: C. Ward, run out


Bowling: Fielding 11-0-62-1, M. Walker 44M7-0, G. Sutcliffe


•ing, c Worsley b Kawalec 18; J. Boden,.not out 6. Extras 13. Total (for 5 wkts) 196. Bowling: R. Kawalec 11-3-38-


29; N. Du ckwo r th , c M. Grainger b Whalley 71; J. Hind­ moor, not out 52; K. Fawcett, Ibw b Kawalec 3; M. Oldham, c Worsley b Waddington 4; Field-


2, J. Waddington 9-1-50-1, R. Ebbage 4-0-23-0, R. Goodwav 2- 0-21-0, S. Whalley 2-0-35-1 ,'D. Rigby 1.4-0-16-0.


Dawson’s


super catch Burnley BC 54, Sabdcn 63


FIRST CLASS bowling and fielding led Sabden to a major


• League. Mick Bibby with a shattering


victory over Burnley Boys’ Club, the reigning champions of th e Ribble Valley ^Cricket


seven for 16, and Gary Meakin, three for 21, spearheaded Sab- den’s attack against the experi­ enced home team. I t was the first time the teams


, Balmbra 3, J. Wright 8, G. Meakin 33, E. Bywater 0, K. Parsons 0, K. Frankland 0, P, Shipston 1, M. Bibby 1, I. Daw­ son 1, A. Hollingworth not out 4. Extras 4./Total 53. , Burnley BC: 54 (Ramsey 21).


, BACK IN TRAINING


Slinger 6-0-37-1, A.* Holgate 8-1- 22-5, K. Proctor 2-0-10-0, P. j Seedle 2-0-15-0.


P R I N T S o f ; P H O T O - G R A P .H S -A P P EA R IN G IN T H I S I S S U E ARE ’ AVAILABLE TO V ; / ORDER 1


‘


valuable services of.chairman Cyril Whiteside, it hopes for another, successful season; ‘ ' ! A pre-season f r i e n d l y against Lancashire Constabul­ ary was played at Preston and on Saturday there is a match against Accrington Stanley, at Accrington./ On Wednesday evening’,- the - team plays .Clitheroe at Shnwbridge.


;started Tuesday , and Thursday training sessions, at 7 p.m. at Twitter Lane, under the super­ vision of John Kirk.' Young players* wishing to r join the club are welcome to attend. Though the club has lost the


WADDINGTON FC hns USED T. FIELDING


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this weekend when they meet Burnley GSOB in a league game on Saturday and again in a knockout cup match on Sunday. Sabdcn: A. Graham 8, D.


by Ian Dawson in the slips, stretching for a one handed stop off McGuire’s fine edge, to clinch victory for Sabden, who were playing their first game for three weeks. . The villagers have two more tough matenes, both at home,


seven wickets for just 20 runs as they chased the low target set by Sabden. But a steadying innings by Ramsey and support from tailenders Turner and McGuire nudged the Boys’ Club nearer possible victory. It took a match winning catch


with Mcakin (33) top scorer and sharing a stand of 29 with Joe Wright. Ramsey was the most successful home bowler with six of 13. The Boys’ Club lost their first


Sponsored walk to match


THE Ribble Valley sup­ porters’ club of Burnley FC kicks off the new sea­ son in fine style on August 25th with a sponsored walk to the club’s opening game at Turf Moor.


few members, the suppor­ ters’ club is planning a monthly meeting during the season, with guest speakers, and also a Christmas disco, with one of the players making &• guest appearance.


Despite having only a


. Any supporters, young or old, are invited to join the club. They should con­ tact Miss Anne Day (Tel. Whalley 2506).


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


combines modern efficiency with classic ele­ gance. It is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall indepen­ dent 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 prob­ lems. Delivery, ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuel, Oil and Gas, Wood burning stoves by. Jotul and Ulefos. Spares for Rayburn, Baxi and most stoves.


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had played at Towneley and wic­ kets tumbled on an unpredict­ able pitch. Sabden were all out for 63


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Luxury bathroom suites


All general plumbing and heating repair work undertaken


Tel. 9/47772 (Langho) or Clithe ro e 250 58 anytime


THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFERS


%in. ASBESTOLUX 8ft. x 4ft.......................................................................£6.00 %in. EXTERIOR PLYWOOD, 8ft. x 4ft.............................................£10.00


T. fit G. BOARDS..........................................................................12p per ft. SKIRTING BOARDS...................................................................15P Per ft- ALL SIZES OF TIMBER AND BOARDS AVAILABLE


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants)


THE HOOVER Cleaner Repair Specialist .


K. B. HOLM AN


4 BROOKES LANE, WHALLEY


RING WHALLEY 3434 0 after 5 p.m.


Se rv ice o r Repairs


Guaranteed. Collection, Delivery, Es timate s Free.


RAY BLACKBURN


Plumbing, Heating Engineer, Glazing, etc.


Free estimales


labour only work also undertaken


Tel. Clitheroe 26460 o r call


8 WALKER STREET, CLITHEROE


DEREK LEIGH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS 20ln. and 24ln.


TV REPAIRS


4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


TELEPHONE 24168 GAS APPLIANCES


SUPPLIED, FITTED and SERVICED


CENTRAL HEATING ESTIMATES FREE-


CONTACT


S. PASSMORE CORGI REGISTERED ,


CLITHEROE 26238


.


J U O NELSON Em g l a s s


.WINDOWS IN


P.V.C.


(MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US)


" N O PAINTING * NO DRAUGHTS * NO FRAME CONDENSATION * NO TIMBER SUB FRAMES


ALTOGETHER A BETTER WINDOW! SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR


SHOWROOM SNELSON GLASS


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


OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


PRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD NELSON. Tel; 68171


• C1. LTD


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN ' , Tel. Clitheroe 41597


Many of the laggards made


experience can enjoy a probatio­ nary period and eventually take a written examination in Feb­ ruary. The society will help out with


People with no previous


mation should conta c t Mr Winckley (tel. Clitheroe 23794) or any of the league’s referees.


CYRBL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


HOOLEY 57 WOOME LANE,


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


HOOVER APPLIANCES Specialists on Ke ymatic LW . Beer IGHT HAULAGE


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


CLITHEROE. Tel. 22857 71 WOONE LANE


NOEL KING AND CO. WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS


and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


clothing. All you need is a pair of boots, a watch and a whistle! Anyone requiring more infor­


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE —Tel. 22979


| HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENT TO -YOURHOME?


SEE US FIRST FOR ALL YOUR REQUIREMENTS —


COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF BUILDING MATERIALS — See also our display of K ITC H E N U N IT S — BATHROOM


SUITES — SHOWERS AND SHOWER CUBICLES 1 8 a.m. to 12 noon — 1 to 5-30 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m. to 12 noon


DUCKWORTH and HINE LTD


DERBY ST. (off Hayhurst St), CLITHEROE. Tel. 22311 A lso a t BLACKBURN an d BOLTON


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