* * • ■ -'•-** v»',-^fi •‘V•**• t^'i •'■■'*■ ^'| *• ••.(< & * - •r•J•V~•.'V•^'N,’,■'5:" ^ ^ '^ :‘^','^*"';^'^,*'*itr',’ *-^St*** V lv > 0 \ _ ' S-H


. r f ' - . i


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June I4th, 1979 19


Night of year for darters


THERE was a fine climax to the Clitheroe and Whalley Clubman’s Darts League with a presentation evening at Clitheroe Social Club on Friday. Nearly 180 players, officials


and guests saw the season’s team awards presented and the finals of the singles and dou­ bles competitions played. John T rotter (CW M C )


defeated Michael Pells (Cal- derstones) 2-0 to take the sing­ les trophy. In the doubles Bob Kay and


Brian Oates_ (Calderstones) came out winners against Peter Bradley and Vic Green (Billington Band Club). Mak­ ing the presentations was Mr Richard Turner. Things have gone well in the


league’s first term, and it is hoped there may be new teams joining up for the start of the next season in September. Pictured are some of those


who attended the function, showing o f f the various trophies.


READ completed a successful weekend in t a k i n g ma x imum points by beating Baxenden. The game was noticeable


for two excellent Read erformances. Stephen


P< R


.lushton returned to his best batting form with a splendid 115, and Richard Goodway had the best bowling figures of the sea­ son with seven for 41. Baxenden put Read in


on a good batting wicket and after a cautious start Georgeson and Rushton began to accelerate, until the former was bowled by Duckworth for 24. Rushton continued to


Rushton returns to his best form


Read 208 for 5 dec., Baxenden 98.


prosper, having reached his 50 shortly before Georgeson’s dismissal. Partnered first by Curtin,


and later by Ranson, he treated the bowling with disdain and in no time at all had passed the century.


Baxenden’s fielding had


been suspect and their catching poor, but Fen­ wick changed ends and succeeded in bowling Rushton for 115 (three sixes and 12 fours) and then Rigby in consecutive deliveries. Kawalec pre­ vented the hat-trick, and when Ranson was also bowied by Fenwick for 24,


he and Goodway took the total to the declaration at 208 for five.


The Baxenden openers


began quietly, and when Kawalec and Waddington appeared to be making lit- t le h eadw a y R ig b y changed the bowling, bringing on Goodw'ay for Waddington. The effect was immediate for the off- spinner promptly had Whitworth stumped. At 24 two more wickets fell, among them that of Elahi who was stumped by Worsley.


Pilling and Whitham staged a minor recovery


READ gained a crush­ ing eight-wicket vic-


t o r y o v e r B a r ­ noldswick at Victory


Park. Highlight wras a delight­


fully entertaining and undefeated 69 from Read’s professional Barry Curfin. The villagers put Bar-


noldsw’ick in and w’ith the atmosphere assisting the bowlers, the batsmen were soon in di f f i cul t i es . Despite this the first wic­ ket did not fall until the ninth over when Keith Wil­ son was caught in the gully off Kawalec. Read’s opening bowlers


were using the conditions well. Kawalec, in good form, clean-bowled profes­ sional Mohammed with a particularly fine delivery. Good way replaced Wad­ dington and after conced­ ing eight runs in the first two overs proceeded to tie down the middle order batsmen, producing an even slower run-rate. In an attempt to reverse


this trend several batsmen played wild attacking shots


Police slump Police 75, ICI 79 for 5


CLITHEROE Police slumped to 33 for eight after ICI had put them in to bat in a Clitheroe and District Cricket League game. Tony Bolton (21) and Fred


Booth 07) improved the score c o n s id e r a b ly , but Harry Kenyon, finished with eight wic­ kets for 27 runs for ICI- ICI batted sensibly against


the accurate Police attack, and R. Brennan took them to victory with an unbeaten score of 28. Bolton finished a good day by taking three wickets for lo runs


in nine overs. Victory gave ICI confidence


for their first-round cup game


against the Police today. Police: Parker 4, Hope 3,


Riley 6, Reddin 0, Hoyle 7, Hartley 9, Bolton 21, Evans 1, Robinson 0, Booth 17, Eccies not


out 1, extras 6. Total 75. Bowling: Kenyon 17.5-4-27-8,


Harrison 10-1-20-0, Jackson 10-


4-17-2, Dearden 2-0-60. ICI: Hargreaves 15, Cox lo,


wkts) 79.


Eccies 7-2-21-1, Reddin 9.3-2-24- 0, Booth 8-3-16-1.


Bowling: Bolton O-O-lu-J. „


Tomlinson 1, Kenyon 3, Jackson 11 Dearden not out 3, Brennan not out 28, extras 3, total (5


READ GAIN EASY VICTORY for the


Barnoldswick 113, Read ll7 for 2.


which led to a collapse to 69 for seven. Barnoldswi ck were


helped in their predica­ ment by some good hits by Gary Gregson who, after a slow start, scored three sixes in an innings of 43. They were eventually all out for 113 in the 40th


over. Goodway and Kawalec


shared the bowling hon­ ours with four for 20 and four for 21 respectively. After losing Georgeson


Wanderers 2nd take 3


but when Pilling was lbw to Goodway, things looked bad for Baxenden. At 56 Ebbage had Whitham excellently caught on the boundary by Georgeson, and Ormerod was caught behind at the same total.


Another short partner­


ship brought the score to 83, but Goodway and the recalled Kawalec polished off the remaining batsmen with 10 minutes to spare.


Goodway finished with


seven for 41, a magnificent bowl ing performance backed up by some fine wi ck et- ke ep ing and


catching. Read have looked a very


good team over the weekend and they will hope to maintain this form, not only in the league and at least for the Lancashire final of the Whitbread T r o p h y a g a i n s t Woodhouses on June 24th.


defeated them and the con fidence gained by Curtin augurs wel l


remainder of the season. Harnoldswick: K. Wilson c


Goodway b Kawalec 6, M. Greenhalgh b Rigby 13, Moham­ med b Kawalec 2, R. Bedford lbw Goodway 9, B Grave b Goodway 0, G. Gregson lbw Kawalec 43, T.v Scorthem b Goodway 16, W. Baron b Good­ way 0, P. Pickup c Worsley b Waddington 15, D. Sharpies b Kawalec 1, J. Roberts not out 1, extras 7, total 113. Bowling: R. Kawalec 9.5-1-21-


lbw at 19, Read did not lose another wicket until the score had reached 112 when Rushton, who had made a patient 23, was bowled by a slow leg break from Mohammed. The lat­ ter appeared to have been given the doubtful privilege of bowling the final over from which Read scored the winning runs. Rushton’s partner all


this time had been Barry Curtin who increasingly dominated the bowling and entertained the crowd, hit­ ting four sixes and seven fours in his innings of 69. Barnoldswick did not


play well, but the easy manner in which Read


W h a lle y


y o u n g s te r sh in e s


WHALLEY Tennis Club men's team, still searching for their second win of the season in Divi­ sion Two of the East Lancashire League, went down 6-3 at Park- wood (Rossendale) on Saturday. A worthy contribution to the


Whalley effort was made by Nicky Bailey, who at 13, is hav­ ing his first season of league


tennis. This young player with stylish


strokeplay and fluent service showed a maturity much beyond


his age. On Sunday, the mixed team


had a convincing 7-2 home win over Sunnyhurst B (Darwen). The match was played on only two courts and was contested for six hours before Whalley notched their second win of the


season. The unsuccessful attempt to


raise a mixed team for the Bank Holiday fixture against Colne underlined the need to recruit more women players. The club has room for more


members generally and new­ comers can be sure of a warm welcome at Station Road.


Clitheroe destroyed by Staniforth


Whalley 172 for 2 dec, Clitheroe 94


WHALLE Y’S John to ue sLruuwuii


finished with seven for 15 in as many overs He took two wickets in 59j Ratcliffe b Bennett 83, S.


_ _ __ — - . 1C in no TYIJITYv nVcIDi J'


one maiden over and then improved on this by taking


four in another. Clitheroe lost three wickets


for 40 runs, two more at 56, and then four more at 80. Only John Boden stood firm to fmisn unbeaten on 32 as the wickets


tumbled around him. Whalley enjoyed a f ir s t -


wicket stand of 130 in which John Slinger was partnered bv


l&s


substitute professional BOD Ratcliffe, the Lancashire County player. Slinger scored 59 not out for his third half-century of the season, and Ratcbffe hit 83, and later took a couple of


wickets. The innings was declared at , , uuim . . aeciareu 17U ° a l $ : J S U n ^ n o t out F Mackwood 1-0-7-0. v


172 for two off 33 overs. Whalley: J. Slinger not out


W’ildgoose run out 10, D. Bleazard not out 13, extras 7,


total (2 wkts dec.) 172. Bowling; Fielding 13-2-46-0,


M. Walker 7-3-21-0; S. Bennett 9-0-64-1; K. Fawcett 4-0-32-0.


Ratcliffe 10, J. Hindmoor c Slinger b Ratchffe 7, P- Sim­ mons b Staniforth 10, J- Boden not out 32, K. Fawcett lbw


Clitheroe: C. Ward b Foster 20 N Duckworth c Wilcock b


to destruction at Station Road on oa _ nr. . r


4; J. Waddington 10-3-30-1; R. Goodway 11-1-20-4; D. Rigby 5- 0-8-1; R. Ebbage 4-0-280. Read: S. Rushton b Moham­


med 23, M. Gcorgeson lbw Pic­ kup 6, Curtin not out 69, M. Ranson not out 1, extras 18, total (2 wkts) 117. Bowling: P. Pickup 6-1-24-1;


D. Sharpies 4-0-15-0;,!. Roberts 4-1-19-0; M. Greenhalgh 6-1-16- 0; W. Baron 2-0-20-0; Moham­ med 0.7-0-5-1.


Read: S. Rushton b Fenwick


115, M. Georgeson b Duckworth 24, Curtin lbw Elahi 18, M. Ranson b Fenwick 26, D. Rigby b Fenwick 0, R. Kawalec not out


13, R. Goodway not out 7, extras 5, total (5 wkts dec.) 208. Bowling: Elahi 10-1-44-1; B.


Fenwick 9-0-12-3; J. Duckworth 4-0-37-1; J. Keane 3-0-32-0; R. Ormerod 5-0-36-0; D. Pilling 2.4-


0-12-0. Baxenden: D. Whitworth st


Worsley b Goodway 8, M. Pic­ kup c Ranson b Goodway 12, Elahi st Worsley b Goodway 3, D. Pilling Ibw Goodway 8, D. Whitham c Gcorgeson b Ebbage 14, R. Ormerod c Worsley b Goodway 9, P. Clegg b Goodway 18, I). Pilkington c Worsley b Kawalec 11, J. Keane b Good­ way 4', B. Fenwick not out 4, J. Duckworth Ibw Kawalec 5,


extras 2, total 98. Bowling: R. Kawalec 9-1-28-2;


.1. Waddington 6-1-18-0; R. Goodway 14-2-41-7; Curtin 4-0- 8-0; R. Ebbage 2-1-1-1.


Wanderers 2nd 197 for 8, BBCV 2nd 129 for 9


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers 2nd took three points from a drawn game with Burnley Belvedere 2nd at Church Meadow on Sunday. Alan Proc­ tor hit 68 for the home side, there were scores of 32 from Stephen Proctor and John


Hutchins. Mick Embery came along with an unfinished 25 late in the innings. Alan Parker took five Belvedere wickets for 39


runs. Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


17, S. Proctor 32, A. Proctor 68, R. Duggan 0, J. Hutchins 32, P. Schofield 9, D. O’Neill 4, P. O’Neill 4, M. Embery not out 25, N. Parker not out 0, Extras 5. Total (8 wkts) 197. BBCV: K. Pollard 24, D.


Perry 45, B. Renney 8, S. Car­ ter 0, P. Roberts 15, Stonet 7, Ahmed 2, P. Wood 2, M. Gent 14, Pruden not out 0, M. Wilton not out 0. Extras 12. Total (9 wkts) 129.


Wanderers’ bowling: M. .


Embery 11-3-22-1; S. Proctor 9- 1-37-2; A. Parker 13-1-29-5; D. O’Neill 3-0-19-1.


Buck leave


it late Buck Inn 65, Chipping 58


THIS Clitheroe and District Cricket League match was limited to 20 overs per side. A good innings of 24 by Kenyon was the main contribution for Chipping, who batted first. Because rain threatened Buck


Inn allowed themselves to be panicked and made a poor start. They left it to the last over to get the winning runs. Buck Inn: Hargreaves 0,


Fitzpatrick 9, Dewhurst (J) 14, R ob in son 4, Smalley 10, Richards 1, Bishop 12, Maguire 1, Towler n.o. 9, Dewhurst (S) n.o. 1, Extrs 4. Total 65 for 8. Bowling: Rrown 10-4-20-3.


Stott 10-1-11-3. Chipping: Kenyon 24, Stott 3,


Mercer 6, Marsden 4, Brown 7, Hardman (Joe) 0, Walton n.o. 0, Hardman (S) 3, Extras 11. Total


58 for 7. Bowling: Bishop 10-1-16-3.


Maguire 10-3-31-3.


New overs system leads to splendid finish


Wanderers 171 for 9 dec., Clitheroe 147 for 5


PROOF that the decimalised overs system adopted by the Ribblesdale Cricket League this year can result in a splendid finish was provided by


Sunday’s game at Chatburn Road. With more than 300 runs


being scored it is obvious that bowlers were on the receiving end of some, at times, severe punishment, yet the major scores came from only four people, three of whom passed the


50 mark. As on other occasions, Wan­


derers made a good start to their innings, helped by a chronic over by Clitheroc’s skipper John Boden! It was the second over of the match, Fielding having opened, and it included four wides and cost 22 runs. Wanderers reached 61 for the


loss of two wickets and the next did not fall until the 100 had been passed. Opener John Ains­ worth was the one to depart, having hit nine fours in a score of 54, and then, as has happened too often this season, the middle order collapsed, three wickets falling for another eight runs. But Malcom Dennett stood


firm, batting through for 73 which included a couple of sixes and six other boundaries. Wanderers called it a day with


a wicket in hand and 171 on the board. Fielding’s six wickets for 46 runs is his best return of the season. Openers Colin Ward and Neil


Duckworth gave Clitheroe a good start by putting on 81 for the first wicket. Ward was the fastest scorer and he was only four short of his 50 when ho was splendidly caught at mid-wicket by Dennett off Atherton’s


bowling. John Hindmoor was run out at


108, trying to push things along. Nine overs had been bowled and Clitheroe needed to score at nine runs an over if they were to win, a tall order. John Boden used the long h^diebriehyTbeTng caught on


the boundary by Seedle, and


Fielding left to a good catch by Proctor. Meanwhile, Duckworth was


batting majestically on to his highest score of the season (65) which was two more than in the opening match. He had some luck, being drop­


ped once in the 50s and should also have been run out. But in general his was a craftsman’s innings and had he retained the strike Clitheroe might well have


won. Clitheroe needed 23 runs off


Staniforth 0, G. Dixon st Moms b Staniforth 5, Fielding b staniforth O P. Hall Ibw staniforth 0, M. Walker c Ratcliffe b Staniforth 7, extras


tV l l -0 - J


2> Bowling: Ratcliffe 14-3-40-2; B. Foster 7-0-19-1; T. Marshall 1-0-11-0; J. Staniforth 7-2-15-7; F. Mackwood 1-0-7-0.


Staniforth 7-2-15-7;


the last 24 balls to at least collect three points. When the last over came up they were 142 and then 147 with two balls left, with the last of which Dennett knocked back John Pye’s off stick. A marginally better scoring


the three points.


Clitheroe’s 5.44 gave Wanderers the three points.


rate of 6.52 an o v e r to Clitheroe's 5.44 gave Wanderers


Wanderers: J. Ainsworth, b


Fielding 51; D. Cottam, c Hall b Fielding 5; W. Lamb, e Dixon b Sharp 14: Dennett, not out 73: K. Proctor, lbw Fielding 0; A. Holgate, b Fielding 0; W. Slinger, e Dixon b Fielding 0; P Seedle, run out 5; A. Musgrove,


... Fielding 4; L. Atherton, b Sutcliffe 2; R. Birch, not out 8;


lbw


extras 6. Total (9 wkts dec) 171. Bowling: Fielding 160-74-6; J.


Boden 1-0-22-0; R. Sharp 6-0-23- 1; G. Sutcliffe 8-0-461. C l i th c r o e : C. Ward, e


Dennett b Atherton 46; N. Duckworth, not out 65; J. Hind­ moor, run out 14; J. Boden, c Seedle b Atherton 7; Fielding, c Proctor b Dennett 2; J. Pye, b


LIVELY


FRIENDLY Bolton-by-Bowland 10S, Subden 103


IN an exciting finish Bolton-by- Bowland beat visitors Sabden by five runs in this regular-fixture


friendly match. Both teams were in lively bat­


ting and bowling form in the 40- over match. Bacon sen. for Bol­ ton-by-Bowland emerged with the best bowling figures of 5 for 26 off 15 overs in a show of good bowling that cut through Sab den’s batting. Jackson for Sab den finished with 5 for 27 off 8.3


overs. It was also a day for batsmen


with fielders on both sides doing a fair amount of “leather hunt­ ing” as boundaries streaked off


bats. Smally, 38, was Bolton-by


Bowland’s top scorer and the mainstay of the innings, sharing a fifth-wicket stand of 30 with


Maher, 23. For the visitors Meakin, 34,


was the best scorer, with Frank- land providing a careful innings of 20 to add depth to Sabden s


innings. Bolton-by-Bowland: Bacon


(C) 0, Robinson 12, Theaker 10, Maher 23, Bacon (P) 0, Smalley 38, Dewhurst (J) 5, Dewhurst (S) 4, Watson 7, Dewhurst (L) 0, Storey n.o. 4, extras 5, total 108. Bowiing: Meakin 7-1-19-2.


Jackson 8.3-1-27-5. Frankland 3- 0-23-2. Wray 3-0-19-1. Shipston


2-0-160. S a b d e n ; Wright (J) 9,


Balmbra 7, Meakin 34, Frank­ land 20, Jackson 4, Shipston 5, Stansfield (K) 0, Wray 13, Par­ sons 4. Wrieht (P) 0. Stansfield (G) n.o. 0, Extras 7. Total 103. Bowling: Maher 7-0-26-1.


Dewhurst Dewhurst (S) 1-0-4-2.


Bacon (C) 16626-5. Watson 1-0- 12-0. T h e a k e r 6 -1 -2 7 -0 . D ew h u r s t (J ) 3 .2 -2 -1 -2 . Dewhurst (S) 1-0-4-2. |


(J) { t


Dennett 3; extras 10. Total (5 wkts) 147.


„ Bowling: Dennett ll-l-oo--;


W. Slinger 60-24-0; R. Birch 3- 0-20-0; L. Atherton 8-0-38-2.


BLACKBURN RAY


Plumbing, Heating Engineer, Glazing, etc.


Free estimates


labour only work also undertaken


Tel. Clitheroe 26460 or call


8 WALKER STREET, CLITHEROE


THE RAYBURH OPEN FIRE


WIN OFF LAST


BALL


Wanderers 119 for 7, Northern 148 for 5 dec


THE visit of Blackburn Nor thern to Church Meadow provided Ribbles­ dale Wanderers with the f i r st of two exciting finishes in a full weekend o f Ribblesdale League cricket. They f inal ly earned five points with the last ball of the final over


remaining. David Cottam batted through


Wanderer’s innings, having opened with John Ainsworth, and he was last out when only three runs were needed for


victory. Professional Malcolm Dennett


helped him to lay the founda­ tions of success by featuring in a third-wicket partnership of 74, of which his share was 37. Cottam's 61 gave him his first


half-century of the season; it also exactly doubled his previous


total of runs. Alec Holgate stayed with Cot­


tam for a stand of 28 which put victory within reach, but he was then run out in a chase for runs. Incidentally, in improving their own league fortunes Wanderers also did Read a favour — the


previous week the villagers had beaten Northern to supplant them as league leaders. Northern were given a good


start by regular openers McGarry and McNulty and the innings was consolidated by their former professional Khun (37) and Standing (30 not out). Northern declared with six overs in hand. Northern: E. McGarry b


Dennett 21, B. McNulty c See- dle b Dennett 20, D. Pearson c Marlsbury b Dennett 3, C. Khun b Birch 37, J. Standing not out 30, J. Halsall lbw Proctor 11, M. Gillibrand not out 15, extras 11, total (5 wkts dee.) 148. Bowling: Dennett 10-1-18-3;


>R. Birch 82-32-1; P. Seedle 6-0- 25-0; W. Slinger 7-1-13-0; K. Proctor 3-0-19-1. Wanderers: J. Ainsworth lbw


Parsons 6, D. Cottam c Fox b Jones 64, W. Lamb h Parsons 0 Dennett c Verity b Jones 37, A Holgate run out IS, W. Slinger b Parsons 0, P. Seedle run out 3, K. Proctor not out 6, S. Proctor not out 0, extras 15, total (7


wkts.) 149. LIGHT HAULAGE W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


71 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE. Tel. 22857 DEREK LEIGH NO DEPOSIT


TV RENTALS 20in. and 24in.


TV REPAIRS


4 Shireburn Avenue, Clitheroe


TELEPHONE 2 4 1 6 8 T. FIELDING


& SONS LTD for


Joinery and Alterations


Tel. Gisburn 345 Fernside Barn, Twiston


Nr. Clitheroe RY BHP O ISO Gas central heating


Luxury bathroom suites


All general plumbing and heating repair work undertaken


Tel. 9/47772 (Langho) or Clitheroe 25058 anytime


GAS APPLIANCES


SUPPLIED, FITTED and SERVICED


CENTRAL HEATING ESTIMATES FREE


CONTACT


S. PASSMORE CORGI REGISTERED


CLITHEROE 26238


THE HOOVER Cleaner Repair Specialist


K. B. HOLMAN


4 BROOKES LANE, WHALLEY


RING WHALLEY 3434 after 5 p.m.


Service or Repairs


Guaranteed. Collection, Delivery, Estimates Free.


JOHN LAZENBY timber supplies DOORS Hundreds in stock — All Prices Reduced


O ffe r Usual Pric e Price


Interior plywood to paint.... E7.50 £10.96


l Sapele Veneer.................... E12.00 £19.09 Teak Veneer........................ £15.00 £26.45


Offer


Exterior ply with glass Price vent..................................... £16.00 £24.20 Glass doors from............... E14.00MO £35.00 Recommended Retail Prices from......................... £23.83 to £58.82


Usual Price


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


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


PLYWOOD AND TIMBER D.I.Y. and Trade


SLIGHT SECONDS 12ft. x 6ft. — %in. CHIPBOARDS................£4.00 Vzin. PLYWOOD 8ft. x 4ft................................................................ --^.SO %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


TIMBER 2 ' x 2 ' ' p a r


K .A .n .


....................................... ,10p per foot NOMINAL 3" x 2"....................................... 15p per foot S|ZES


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


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, iCHATBURN I Tel. Clitheroe 41597


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) .


LTD


ADVERTISER ond TIMES ^ TRADES GUIDE


CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE,


CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


HOOVER APPLIANCES


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


Specialists on Kcymatic (MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US)


rnlE GLASS , WINDOWS IK


P.V.C


* NO PAINTING * NO DRAUGHTS * NO FRAME CONDENSATION * NO TIMBER SUB FRAMES AL TOGETHER A BETTER WINDOW!


SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR


S H O W R O O M OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


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


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 68171


NELSON GLASS JU D NELSON


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.


FRED MANBY & BRO. High Street, Sklpton. Est. 1817. Te lephoneJifAd^


THE HOME IMPROVEMENT TIME WE HAVE U R G E STOCKS OF ALL MATERIALS


THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OFFERS


EXTENSION LADDERS, ALUMINIUM STEPS AND GARDEN FURNITURE


20% OFF ALL ROOF INSULATION 20% OFF YOUNGMAN WOOD & ALUMINIUM


WHILE STOCKS LAST


ASK FOR A PRICE FOR ANY BUILDING MA TERIALS ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants)


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. Clitheroe 41597


LTD


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


| HOOVER — HQTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIs] Sales and Workshop


3 .2 -4 -1 -4 . |____________ ~2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE —Tel. 22979 ' ■


1 1 1 ■ 1


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 8 a.m. to 12 noon —


1 lo 5-30 p.m. Sat.. 3 a m. — 12 noon DUCKWORTH and HINE LTD


DERBY ST. (off Hayhurst St.), CLITHEROE. Tel. 22311 Also at BLACKBURN and BOLTON


THINKING OF IMPROVEMENTS (HIRE) MAKE IT EASY (HIRE)


16ft. TOWER SCAFFOLD COMPLETE, £8 PER WEEK ELECTRIC MIXERS, £2 PER DAY, £8 PER WEEK


SINGLE PHASE SAW BENCHES, £2 PER DAY, £8 PER WEEK


ACROW PROPS EXTENSION LADDERS AND POLE LADDERS, ELECTRIC DRILLS, SANDERS, SAWS, PLANERS, etc.


SALE ONLY 25% OFF ELECTRIC TOOLS WE ARE OPEN 7-30 a.m. till 5-30 p.m. SAT. 7-30 to 12-30 p.m.


E. & D. (PLANT HIRE) \


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN Tel. CLITHEROE 41597


LTD r f -


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16  |  Page 17  |  Page 18  |  Page 19  |  Page 20