2331


Wanderers merit win


Kibbicsdnlc Wanderers 169 for 6 Whalley 1G6 for 7 dec.' '


o T rBWhaTev LfE X r i n g a S V ie 0


e1


nrWA ndGrT ,S raCed to a well merited win nceWh0m the r6Sult must have been a-


The visitors batted out 37


°™rs, and declared around five o clock. They avaraged 4.49 runs an over, leaving Wanderers with the likelihood of perhaps 22 overs for the reply.


, xt seemed, in fact, that Whal­ ley were primarily interested in making sure of three points.


set the task of scoring off every ball; in practice they came remarkably close to averaging 7.35 an over to bag five points with a minute or so to spare. Wanderers’ own bowling rate


In theory, Wanderers were


was about 13 overs an hour and Whalley were to owe much to


Morris


led for sage per


jie Mini is P’s most At the


3ss 2000


Iwn test” : litre


j e t


Pe and r other [leans a |car.


jgines can use


jmore


Ih more tost


rder now. FIGURES


i At 75 mph 33.0 31.4 30.7 29.0 27.7


Engineer for pushing the scor- ing rate along. John Slinger and David Taylor


gave them a sound start with a stand of 58. Slinger and-the professional saw them to 90. They took many chances and it sn ‘


was 53 for the Station Road club and a just reward for a stylish but not exciting knock.' Engineer was at the crease for 90 minutes and was finally


couple of “ lives” lost three more partners before he was sixth out and Whallev were 151. His share ►


— his first half century


bowled by Dennett while swing­ ing his bat. Whalley plodded on fo r


another 16 runs before declaring at 166 for seven wickets and two overs in hand. Highlight of Wanderers’ reply


was a characteristically hard struck 75 from David Cottam, including three tremendous sixes.


David has set his stamp on the


opener’s position and is enjoying a good season. Saturday's score was his third half century, bringing his total to more than 300 runs. It was also the founda­ tion of Wanderers’ success in achieving a run rate of which anv team would be proud. He had a grand partner in


Dennett and together they had put on a fast 64 when Engineer


took Cottam’s wicket with a goodly.


Eight runs later Dennett had


the misfortune to run himself- out when going well. He had scored 25, having earlier taken four wickets and could be said to have appropriately celebrated his re-signing for a third season at Church Meadow’. Wanderers then needed 42 to


win off seven overs, and they revealed the power to do so. Tom Wallbank took 19 off the bowling and although Ken Proc-


EXIT FROM TROPHY


Read 190 for 7, Stainborough 191 for 1


AN undefeated stand of 105 for the eighth wicket put paid to Read’s chances in the Whitbread Village Trophy. The visitors, Stainborough


(South Yorkshire) asked Read to bat on a good wicket. The villagers made an excel­


lent start, but after 10 overs and 45 runs a bowling change slowed Read and they were only 51 after 15 overs.


Read’s efforts to push the


score along w'ere hampered by accurate bowling. Richard Kawalec, however, boosted the score considerably, and some “ long handle” from P e te r Grainger took Read to 190 for seven. The visitors lost the openers


for only 13 and with Kawalec bowling magnificently they had to take risks and wickets con­ tinued to fall.


1NLEY


>ney. car,


fune lake


\


from r?) to


IS


A stand of 25 between the captain, Walshaw; and Archer, ended when the latter was sup­ erbly caught by Georgeson and • when two fhrther wickets fell cheaply'Read were riding high,


with Stainborough 86 for seven. Their confidence proved pre­


mature. Walshaw found some­ one to stay with him and Read began to lose control.


John Waddington shuffled his


bowlers in an attempt to slow' the visitors down, but the hundred was passed and it was not long before Stainborough needed only 50 to win with six overs left. The match was on a knife-


edge as Stainborough needed 17 from the last two overs. Some tight bowling by Goodway con­ ceded only six in the next to the last over, and with 11 to make the odds still ought to have favoured Read. But with wickets to spare the


visitors could afford to take risks and they won o f f the


fourth ball of the final over. Read: Rushton c Bokas, b


Landon 35, Georgeson c'and b Landon 21, Ranson c Bokas, b Landon 28, Kawalec run out 61, Goodway b Bokas 15, O’Connor b Bokas 8, Ebbage lbw Coldwell 0, Grainger n.o. 12, Worsley n.o. 0, extras 10. Total (7 wkts.) 190. Stainborough: 191 for 7 (Wal­


shaw 70 n.o., Huddleston 49 n.o.)


Read bowling: Kawalec 9-2- ■


16-1; Waddington 9-1-41-1; Gbodway 9-1-32-2; O'Connor 8.4- 0-70-0; Ebbage 4-0-25-1.


Hargreaves


on form Chipping 43,


Gisburn 83 for 4


HARGREAVES was Gisbum’s mnn-of-the-match when the .vil­


lage sides met in a Clitheroe and District Cricket League game. He hit 40 out of Gisbum’s total of 83 for four off 20 overs, and then took five Chipping wickets


. at a cost of 14 runs. Wilkinson took three Gisburn


wickets at a cost of five apiece. Gisburn: Hargreaves 40,


Brown 7, Rowley rtd hrt 2-1, Ralph 1, Geldard n.o. 0, Wilson 2, Blair n.o. 1, extras 8, total (4


PEEK


wkts) 83. Bowling: Brown 10-1-40-1;


Robinson 5-1-20-0; P. Wilkinson 5-1-15-3.


ChippinK: Kenyon 5, Brown „


6, Mercer 0, P; Wilkinson 18, J. Hardman 3, Mutch 0, A; Wilkin­ son 3, Robinson 1, T. Hardman n.o. O. Marsdon 0, Jim Hardman 0, extras ,7,’ total 43.


Hargreaves 9.3-2-14-5; Blair 4-0- 14-2.


Bowling:'Geldard 0-1-8-2; .


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tor was out first ball to a line catch- by-. Taylor on. the leg boundary, Bill Slinger found the Whalley attack to his liking. Helped by Paul Scedle, he ham­ mered it for an unfinished 22. So Wanderers won the day in a style that must give them much


encouragement. The vistory also indicated that they have attuned


themselves to the limited overs game. Whalley: J. Slinger run out 34, D. Taylor c SeedTc b Birch 34,


McIntosh c Lamb b Dennett 15 B. Foster b Dennett 0, F. Mack- wood b Proctor 1, D. Wilcock not out 12, V. Morris c Proctor b Dennett 6, R. Davenport not out


Engineer b Dennett 53, P. clnt ■ - - - -


1. Extras 10. Total (for 7 wkts dec.) 166. Bowling: Dennett 12-4-34-4, W. Slinger. 5-0-24-0, R. Birch 7-


was a rash dash for an imposs­ ible single that led to the skipper running himself out. Engineer, who was given _


0-31-1, K. Proctor 11-0-62-1, P. Seedle 2-0-5-0. Wanderers: D. Cottam b


Engineer 75, J. Ainsworth b Davenport 5, W. Lamb c McIn­ tosh b Rudd 5, Dennett run out 25, T. Wallbank c Morris b Staniforth 19, K. Proctor c T a y lo r b Staniforth 0, W. Slinger not out 22, P. Seedle not


out 8. Extras 10. Total (for 6 wkts) 169. Bowling: B. Foster 7-0-33-0,


R. Davenport 3-1-15-2, J. Rudd 4-0-39-1, J. Staniforth 6-0-45-2, Engineer 3-0-27-1.


clubs9happy evening


PLAYERS from Henthorn United and Ribbiesdale AFC went home- with plenty of silverware after the Ribble Valley Football League’s presentation evening.


the championships in the top two divisions, and


Henthorn teams won


Ribbiesdale took the Ait- ken Shield and the Ash­ ley Smith Trophy.


The awards were handed over by the


leaguers new joint presi­ dent, Mr Neville Keighley, in the Catholic Social Club, Lowergate.


' Mr Keighley recently resigned as chairman, but was asked to stay on as joint president with Mr Richard Turner, who pre­ sented him with a silver tray in recognition of his services as chairman for the past five years.


Mr Turner’s wife Edith gave a bouquet to Mr


’.Keighley’s wife l-lelena. About 150 players, offi­


cials and referees heard new chairman Mr Peter Dawber thank everyone for their efforts during the past season. He paid special tribute to secret­ ary Mr Cyril King and registration secretary Mr Bill Briggs.


Three champions — Roe Lee (formerly Knowles Arms); Dan Seed Trophy


Richly-deserved Clitheroe notch victory for Read season’s lowest


Settle 120, Read 121 for 8


THE new and rather complicated league rules finally produced a good attacking cricket match in which Read emerged victors over Settle in a close-fought contest at the Marsh Field.


Read, captained by Ranson in the absence of Rigb y and


Grainger, included several sec­ ond team players. Settle batted first and after a


sound opening stand of 20 they sustained a minor collapse when three wickets fell at that total. Some excellent, bowling by ‘


Kawalec, assisted by keen field­ ing and good catching, brought them to 41 for five when Weav­ ers and Horn came together. They more than doubled the


score, taking Settle to 90 and ending a good spell by off- spinner Marsh by taking 15 off his final over.


Weavers became Kawalec’s


third victim, falling to a good catch by Curtin. A further 30 runs were added before the last wicket fell'-at 120. Kawalec once again bowled


magnificently, finishing with six for 26. It soon became obvious that


Read might have to struggle to achieve victory. The first three wickets fell for 25 runs, but a


•partnership of 27 between Ran­ son and Goodway set Read on course. At 52 Goodway was caught for


20 and it was left to Ranson to hold the innings together. He


combined concentration with aggression and was ably assisted by Whalley, who, although not scoring many runs, showed simi­ lar application.


When Ranson was caught for 34, Read were 98 for eight and


honours could have gone either way. But an excellent ninth-wicket


stand of 23 by Ebbage and Worsley proved invaluable to the depleted Read side who won with three overs to spare. A richly deserved victory won


at the expense of some strange captaincy from Settle’s Phil Sant. He used only three bow­ lers (not for the first time this season) despite having three- others to call upon. Settle, however, fielded well


and will not be too disappointed with their performance.


Settle: A. Davidson c Curtin b


Kawalec 2, K. Foster c Kawalec b O’Connor 18, P. Sant c Wors­ ley b Kawalec 0, M. Hayton c and b Curtin 12, J. Harrison lbw Marsh 9, Weavers c Curtin b Kawalec 31, B. Horn c Worsley b Kawalec 26, B. Ward c Ranson b Goodway 2, I. Wilkinson b Kawalec 4, d. Foster c.Whalley b Kawalec 12, D. Robinson not out 2, extras 2. Total 120. Bowling: R. Kawalec 12.4-4-


26-6; G. O’Connor 5-0-21-1; Cur­ tin 7-1-20-1; S. Marsh 6-2-24-1; R. Goodway 6-0-27-1. Read: Curtin c Weavers b


Robinson 8, S. Morgan c Horn b Robinson 2, R. Kawalec c and b Robinson 9, M. Ranson c Horn b Weavers 34, R. Goodway c Horn b Sant 20, G. O'Connor c Horn b Weavers 0, G. Holt b Weavers 2, S. Whalley b Sant 5, R. Ebbage n.o. 19, P. Worsley n.o. 7, extras 15, total (8 wkts) 121. Bowling: Weavers 16.3-1-45-3;


D. Robinson 7-0-37-3; P. Sant 9- 2-24-2.


Buck takes the points


Buk Inn (Grind.) 80 for 7, Grindleton 78 for 6


GRINDLETON batted first and after a sound start reached a final total that averaged just under four runs an over for their 20 overs. McGuire did the most damage with the ball and snap­ ped up five wickets. Buck soon lost Fitzpatrick,


but Hargreaves came in and steadied the innings with a fine


knock. The winning run was hit with two overs to spare. Grindleton: D. Horsficld 13,’


B. Heenan 4, B. Lynch 9, G. Clark 9, E. Horsficld 17, D; Thompson 17, M. Bibby not out 2, S. Horsficld not out 1. Extras 6. Total (for 6 wkts) 78. -Bowling: P. Bishop 10-3-49-1, P. McGuire 10-3-23-5.


• Buck Inn: H. Robinson 16, D.


Fitzpatrick 0, F. Hargreaves 34, G. Scott 10, M. Smalley 3, J. Dewhurst 1, S. Dewhurst not out -1, A. Holgate 4, P. Bishop not out 0. Extras 11. Total (for 7 wkts) 80. • \ Bowling: S. Horsfield 5-0-22-


2, M. Bibby 9-1-27-2, G. Clark 4- 1-20-3.


' '


SUMMER DARTS


WITH three games to be played in Clitheroe Slimmer Darts League, Commercial still lead, but Royal Oak are pressing Black • Horse for second place.


' Black Horse could manage only a 4-4 draw with White Horse. League table (all teams played


15): Commercial 25, Black Horse 23,‘ Royal Oak. 22,, Craven • 20, Kings 20, Bridge 17, White Horse 7, Joiners^ 7, Victoria 5, Cross Keys 3. .


COMPETITION remains fierce at the top of Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Cricket League. Clitheroe Police won a narrow victory over Flexible Reinforcements and have now taken eight points from their last four games. Buck Inn remain undefeated in the league, although they were eliminated from the cup by Catholic SC and these two remain favourites for the league title.


Cup results: Preliminary


round, Buck Inn beat Chipping, Police beat ICI. First round, Catholic SC beat Buck Inn, Police beat Grindleton.


Revised semi-final draw; Catholic SC v Rimington or Rib­


ble Cement, Police v Flexible or Gisburn.


Leading averages: Batting, C.


Sims (Catholic SC) 87.6, D. McKenzie (Flexible) 50.6, J. Woodworth (Flexible) 36.7. Bowling, J. Blackledge (Catholic 5.4, A. Bolton (Police) 7.1, P. McGuire (Buck Inn) 7^4.


League placings: Buck Inn (played ID* 16 pts, Catholic (11)


15, Flexible (12) 15, Police (12) 14, Gisburn (12) 14, ICI (11) 10, Grindleton (12) 8, Rimington (11) 8, Chipping (11) 7, Ribble Cement (11) 7.


BOWLS O S W A L D T W I S T L E


strengthened their lead at the head of Division One of the Great Harwood Bowling League by beating Rishton Conserva­ tives, then lying second. It will


be interesting,to see if Rishton can gain revenge when the teams meet in the cup final at Salesbury this evening. Great Harwood have moved


into second place with a 9-1 win over Salesbury. In Division Two, Whalley con­ tinued in a winning mood by


. beating close rivals Come and Welcome in a match which was decided on aggregate', Whalley having the advantage by the narrowest of margins — three. Waddington had a great win


over Metflex while Mercer Park, who are full of good spirit, have yet to register their first win.


Division One: Clitheroe CC


155-7, Globe 130-3; Great Har­ wood 165-9, Salesbury 109-1; Oswaldtwistle Con. 7, Rishton Con. 3; Ribbiesdale 151-8, Spring Hill 117-2.


Division Two: Calderstones


3, Clitheroe Castle 7; Come and Welcome 144-4, Whalley 147-6; Metflex 137-2, Waddington 158- 8; St Mary’s 168-10, Mercer , Park Ladies 72-0.


LEAGUE TABLES


Oswald’tle Con...... 8 7 0 1 56 Gt. Harwood ........ 8


Rishton Con.......... 8 5 ; Globe.................


C’roe Cricket......... 8 3 Salesbui


balesbuty...»......... 8 3 Spring Hill............ 8 3 Ribbiesdale........... 8 2


8 3


3 49 3 45 5 37 5 36 4 34 534 5 29


Division Two.’ PW D L P


Whalley................. 11 9 0 2 77 C’roe Castle........... 11 7 1 369 St Mary’s...........;.. 11 7 0 4 63 Come&W’come..... 10 7 0 3 61


. Waddington........... 10 5 1 4 57 S’sbury Ladies....... 10 5 1 4 57


Calderstones......... 11 4 1 6 47 Metflex................ 10 -2 0 8 35 M. Park Ladies...... 10 0 0 10 8


Division One • PW D L P


LINK TO


CONTINUE THE name of Keighley will continue to be c lo s e ly linked with Whalley Foot­ ball Club. Mrs Marlene Keighley,,


widow o f Mr D e r r ick Keighley, has accepted the club’s invitation to succeed- her husband as president.- Chairman Mr B r ian


Whittaker said this week that the club had been deeply saddened by Mr Keighley’s death. Although Mr Keighley had so many other commitments he took a keen interest in the vil­ lage club and was always willing to help and give advice. “ He will be sorely missed


but we believe that Mrs Keighley, who has also taken a keen interest in the club over .the j'cars, will prove to be an; admirable president.” 1 ■ - At the annual meeting of


the club Mr Whittaker was. re-cicoted chairman, Mr Geo ff Ducrdcn secretary,


and Mr Alan Jones trea­ surer.


. ’ , « Mr Jones will manage the


first team, Mr Keith Wilson the reserve team,, and Mr Tom Duller the A team. . Training for the new sea­


son is now in progress and anyone interested in join­ ing Whalley :FC should report ..to. the ground on Wednesdays (7 p.m.). •


Earby 1 IS for 9 dec., Clitheroe 59 for 9


CLITHEROE were shot out for their lowest total of the season when they visited Earby. In mitigation it must be noted


that they were without Neil Duckworth, on holiday, and they lost opener Colin Ward who was hit in the face by a ball that flew off the edge of the bat, and he had to have five stitches put in an eye injury. Little went right for the


Chatburn Road team. John Boden put Earby in on a fjreen wicket and after losing wickets cheaply the home side consoli­ dated and batted until five o’clock. But it was mostly a dour effort, Brigg batting almost two hours for 55. Chappie was next nghe


highest scorer with 33.


run out 6, Little stp Hall, b Sutcliffe 0, Booth n.o. 4, extras 7, total (9 wkts. dec.) 148. Bowling: Fielding 14-2-62-2;


Walker 9-1-16-3; Banks 4-0-20-2; Sutcliffe 8.4-3-13-2. Clitheroe: Ward retd, hurt 5, Hall b Chappie 3, Hindmoor b Sha •n 14, Fawcett


rp A Oldham b Sharp 4, c Gibb, b


Chappie 16, Dixon c Gibb, b Sharp 0,


Boden c Gibb, b Sharp 1, Field­ ing b Booth 13, Banks.c Hip- grave, b Sharp 0, Walker c Gibb b Sharp 2, Sutcliffe n.o. 0, extras 1, total (9 wkts.) 59. Bowling: Sharp 10.6-3-30-6; Chappie 8-0-25-2; booth 2-1-3-1.


Where the bowling was con- •


cerned, Fielding had an off-day failing to keep a length and find a good line. Martin Walker had a


g


ood day with three for 16, and arih Sutcliffe also had good tires until his final over, when


Chappie clouted him for three sixes. However, John Hindmoor and Keith Fawcett staged a minor recovery


balls, making Clitheroe 39 for Carden and C; well in this enjoyable Clitheroe


score to 3S when Sharp struck by taking three wickets in eight


uy L.iMiiy uiru*


and had taken the m eigriL


five. After that the innings shut­ tered to its close.


Earby: Moore c Dixon, b


Walker 8, Greenhalgh b Walker 2, Gibb c Dixon, b Walker 6, Brigg n.o. 55, Wear c Boden, b Banks 11, Sharn b Fielding 15, " 'l ik e


Chappie 33, Berry b Fielding 1, Hipgrave


Few games at weekend


HOLIDAYS mean that fewer Ribbiesdale Cricket League games will be played this weekend. Of the local clubs, Clitheroe


and- Whalley will be hoping to red eem themselves .after weekend defeats.


Results: Ribbiesdale Wander­


ers (5 pts.) 169 for 6, Whalley 166 for 7 dec; Earby (5 pts.) 148 for 9 dec, Clitheroe 59 for 9;


Settle 120, Read (5 pts.) 121 for 8; Gt Harwood (5 pts.) 102 for 3,


Baxenden 101; Barnoldswick (1


pt.) 1G8 for 9 dec., Cherry Tree (3 pts) 144 for 9; Blackburn Northern (3 pts.) 234 for 3 dec, Padiham (1 pt.) 100 for 9.


FIXTURES Ribbiesdale League


Clitheroe v Gt Harwood, Blackburn Northern v Settle, Whalley v Cherry-Tree, Baxen­ den v Ribbiesdale Wanderers.


Division One Langho Centre v Clitheroe,


Oswaldtwistle Imrh. v Read, Old Rossendaiians v Barnoldswick, Cherry Tree v Lower Darwen, Belvedere v Baxenden.


Division Two


Earby v Rawtenstall, Padiham v Oswaldtwistle Imm, Ribbiesdale Wanderers v Rolls-Royce 1st, Settle v Lucas.


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W Walker, b Sutcliffe


Netball League match. Wendy !arol Tomlinson


played well in the shooting area for Penny Blacks. Players of the match were Carol Holmes, centre for Penny Blacks, anti Val Parkes for Cosmos, both of whom played exceptionally well. Division One results: (Jalder-


stoncs G, Wanderers 20; US 11, Cricket Club 33; Cosmos 9, Penny Blacks 21.


Netball


Penny Blacks 21, Cosmos 9


ALTHOUGH handicapped by having only six players*, Penny Blacks took the lead from the beginning and held it throughput the game. Both teams played


Other awards: Division


— Whalley A; most sport­ ing team — Brockhall (for the second successive year); best referee — Len Farnsworth; leading goalscorerr— Trevor P i n c h ( R A F C ) sportsman of the year — Bill Briggs (West Brad­ ford); best secretary — Rodney Read (Chatburn). PICTURE: Players, offi­ cials and referees before the presentations with Mr Keighley (centre) and Mr Turner (left).


Changes at Shawbridge


C L I T H E R O E FC ha s appointed a virtually new man­ agement team to run the club for the next 12 months and will welcome anyone interested in serving on the committee. After more than 50 years’


active work for the club, chair­ man Mr Arthur Lord has res­ igned the post but not his con­ nection with the club, of which he has accepted an invitation to become president. His successor as chairman is


Mr Cyril Whiteside, proprietor of the Castle Restaurant. Mr Whiteside (32) needs no


introduction to the football public since he is widely regarded for his enthusiastic work for Waddington FC, of which he is also chairman. He will be meeting club colleagues for the first time at tonight’s committee meeting. Also retiring after 18 years*


c lo s e c o n n e c t io n w ith Clitheroe FC, is Mr Keith Lord, vice-chairman. His suc­ cessor will be announced soon. Other changes at the top are


likely, hut Mr Colin Wilson will continue as club secretary.


Queensway champs


QUEENSWAY have finished well clear at the top of Clitheroe and District Netball League, Divison Two. They took the title with an 100 per cent record.


Queens................;. 10 10.0 0 20 Cafh.SC................ 10 7 0 3 14 TrutcxG............... 10 G 0 4 12 Joiners................... 10 5 0 5 10 Trutex J;.................10 1 0 9 2 Angels................... 10 1 0 9 2


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1 delivery,' orders should; be. placed. as soon as'.


'To ensure. early.


£ 2 ,6 5 0 .0 0 £ 9 5 0 .0 0 £ 7 5 0 .0 0


2 Ton Diesel 4 wheel drive rough terrain fork­ lift................


OTHER MACHINES IN STOCK


3 Ton Diesel Forklift................................................ £ 2 ,9 5 0 .0 0 £ 4 ,6 5 0 .0 0


£ 2 ,2 0 0 .0 0


SALE & HIRE SALE PRICE HIRE PER WEEK


£ 5 5 .0 0 £ 5 5 .0 0 £ 4 0 .0 0 £ 4 0 .0 0 £ 6 0 .0 0 £ 6 0 .0 0


£ 1 0 0 .0 0


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. Clitheroe 41597 or Darwen 75896


DOORS Hundreds in stock — Ail Prices Reduced


Offer Price


Interior plywood to paint.... C7.50 Sapeie Veneer..................... C12.00 Teak Veneer.......................... Cl 5.00


Usual Price


£10.96 £19.09 £26.45


LAEBZNY TIMBER SUPPLIES Most sizes and styles in stock. All slight seconds. Ready for use. Why pay more!


Exterior ply w ith glass vent....................................... £16.00 £24.20 Glass doors from................ £14.001 to £35.00 | R e c om m e n d e d R e ta il Prices frbm........................... £23.83 to £58.82 j


Offer Price


Usual Price


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


WALLBOARDS £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


FOR


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


NELSON GLASS


WILL BE OPEN THROUGHOUT . THE HOLIDAY PERIOD


WINDOWS P.V.C.


m


* NO PAINTING * NO DRAUGHTS


* NO FRAME CONDENSATION *


NO TIMBER SUB FRAMES


ALTOGETHER A BETTER WINDOW! SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR


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


S H O W R O O M


CLOSED DAILY 12 to 2 p.m. DURING HOLIDAY PERIOD OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


N E L S O N G L A S S


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. T e l. 68171


(MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US)


’* ’•••* — ’•* ■ -


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