Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Augxist 16lh, 1979 21


'ead and larby in iwrenson final


ing game. Vby set their neigh-- l a target of 133 and


■ of the Ramsbottom I th e o th e r se'mi- pts, Barnoldswick and ■ were featuring in a


L.E Read were having isy passage into the


1 four wickets without 1 J:g a run. Earby and ; 1 will meet in the final ; jiplegarth on Sunday ■


loldswick n e e d ed ] to win with five wic- . ■ standing when, the ' liver came lip. Bar- iwick didn’t make it, ;


iigue results: Read


or 7 (5 pts), Ribbles- jvVanderers 120 for 8; leroe 88, Blackburn pern 89 for 8 (5 pts); Harwood 92 for 7 (5


the Wanderers


Ribblesdale Wanderers 120 for 8


Read 121 for 7,


AN excellent all-round performance by the experienced Richard Goodway helped Read to win a closely-fought contest with Ribbles­ dale Wanderers and take five points to increase their league lead to 16.


task a little more difficult then they might have expected when they went in at the interval.


The home side found the


| Whalley 133 (1 pt); 170 for 4 dec (3 pts), •


IBarnoldswick 124 for Settle 95 for 9 (3 iPadiham 118 for 9 (1


[•y Tree 117 for 8 (1 laxenden 127 for 4 (5


jbblesdale League Idiham v E a rb y , Tree v Gt Har- ■


Hieroe, Blackburn pern v Read, Ribbles- Vanderers v Settle.


Division One


livaldtwistle Imm. v lossendalians, Lan-


Ivick, Read v Black- 1 Northern, .Lucas v Jdere. Sunday: Old andalians v Langho..


lentre v Cherry Tree, "iden v Lower Dar- Clitheroe v Bar-


j Division Two B jldtwistle Imm., Raw-


rlen on ^rget in lendly


Clitheroe 2, Coppice 0


Itheroe put some good Is together against the ' lington Combination 1, who did not provide Istern opposition. But result should boost


leroe’s confidence as orepare for their first


|e clash on Saturday, light’s opening goal | from the penalty spot Paul Clements had


I goals by Glen Wright rlitheroe to a comfort- I’ictory in this friendly ■ Inter at Shawbridge.


jrby v Padiham, Gt lood v Rolls-Royce ’ Rolls-Royce 1st v ley, Belvedere v


ill v LucaS, Settle v fesdale Wanderers.


Whalley v Baxen- Ba rn o ld sw ick v


for eight in 40 overs, and they made Read struggle,


Wanderers reached 120


especially later in the game. Read asked Wanderers


RICHARD GOODWAY . . . shines with bat and ball.


to bat on a soft wicket and after a sound start by Jack Ainsworth and David Cot- tarn it was evident that the opening bowlers were receiving little help from- the wicket and skipper David Rigby turned to spin with almost immediate results. From the second ball of


bowled very well for Read, the former having the gre­ ater success with seven for 37, including three caught and bowled. Mar sh finished with one for 40 in 14 overs. Read suffered two early


KEN PROCTOR. 33 not out.


. hits


Then a stand of 46 between Rigby and Curtin restored their equilibrium. Once again. Curtin, who


blows with the departu r e o f Rushton and Georgeson in the second and third overs.


Goodway’s first over Ains­ worth offered the bowler a simple return catch, and after Billy Lamb and Cot- tam had almost doubled the score the latter pro­ duced an “action replay” and departed. This, heralded a major


:V € \


’Dennett off Holgate with the score at 51. Another sudden set-back saw the departure of Malcolm Grainger , and Richard Kawalec in quick succes­ sion, and this brought in Goodway to join Rigby. They added 22 well-earned runs be fo re R i g b y departed for a sterling 22.


before being caught by


the major role and though he lost Ebbage at 98,’ a partnership of 23 with the experienced John Wad- dington enabled Read to. pass their opponents’ score with two overs to spare. Waddington batted well


Goodway now took over


to be 18 not out and Good­ way r ounded of f an impressive effort with an unbeaten 34. Wanderers bowled well


h ad the most of the bowling, batted impressively, sur­ viving a blow on the head from a lifting ball from Dennett which caught the shoulder of the bat. He went on to make 35


. . .. takes five wickets. JIM RUDD


Rudd in comand —but little


joy for Whalley


getting-life from the wic­ ket and towards the end gave little away. They p u t. down several chances and managed to bowl only 28.2 overs in all, a very poor rate — it must be the Clitheroe air!


Clitheroe lose out on the last ball


Clithcroc S8, Blackburn Northern 89 for'8


collapse as Lamb, Bill Slinger, Tom Wallbank and Dennett followed in quick succession, all vic­ tims of the accurate Good­ way. At the other end, Marsh was bowling equally well with little luck. A stand of 38 between


Ken Proctor and his son S t e p h e n im p r o v e d Ribblesdale’s prospects but they could perhaps have shown a little more aggression as the overs were rapidly running out. Stephen e v e n t u a l l y


AFTER the exhilartion of inflicting the first defeat of the season on the league leaders, Clitheroe came down to earth with a bump in a home game with Blackburn Northern. But they were not the


only ones to struggle. On a day when the bowlers largely held the upper hand, both sides had to graft for runs.


b e c am e G o o d w a y ’s seventh victim and Marsh gained some reward for a long and economical spell when he had Alec Holgate caught by Curtin five runs later. When the overs ran out


Ken Proctor was unbeaten on 33. Goodway and Marsh


Read v


Ribblesdale Wanderers WANDERERS


D. Cottam c and b Good­


. Ainsworth c and b Good- way ......


W. Lamb c Rigby, b Good­ way


litheroe: Underwood, lion, Marsh, Staines, Iipson, Clements , les, Wright, McFar- * Whiteside, Jones.


Jer from a cross by 1 winger Terry Fyldes. itheroe failed to add to 1 tally but were never linger of losing their Ion the game,


| bought down in the His second was a


Homing


Jred and seventy-nine lie ted , sent by 34 pers. ger problem than


Jtheroe Homing Socie- |race from Stonehall non proved difficult be young birds. Two-


Iberations too close |her. The inexperi- birds easily become


l eather is the number


Srry Chatburn took 1 and 10th places to prate his birthday, [id and fourth places Ir and Mrs Cottom


Dennett b Goodway............. 5 Cup at Read on Sunday. The home side hit an W. Slinger b Good way....... 0 T. Wallbank c and b Good-


12 19 13


way .................................... 0


K. Proctor not o u t ................ 33 S. Proctor b Goodway.......... 16 A. Holgate c C u r t in , b Marsh................................ 0


A. Musgrove not o u t ............ 7 E x tra s ; ....................... 15 Total (8 wkts.) 120 (40 overs)


J. Wadaington 3-0-12-0; R. Goodway 17-5-37-7; S. Marsh 14-


0-40-1. READ


S. Rushton c Musgrove, b Slinger


M. Georgeson c Ainsworth,


Curtin c Dennett, b Hoi- B a t e ....... ................................


D. Rigby c Holgate, b B ircn....... .........................


i


35 22


M. Grainger b Dennett....... .1 R. Kawalec b Dennett......... 4


, J. Waddington not o u t ......... 18


W. Slinger 8-2-44-3; A. Holgate 3-0-10-0; R. Birch 3.2-0-19-1.


R. Goodway not o u t ............. 34 R. Ebbage o Slinger............. 1


Bowling: Dennett 12-2-47-3;


E x t ra s ......................... 1 Total (7 wkts.) 121


Bowling: R. Kawalec 6-2-16-0;


READ proved much too. strong for neighbours Padiham in the semi-final of the Ramsbottom


Read 213 for 6, Padihnm 81


impressive 213 for six in their 32 overs and it whs a total that Padiham were unable to approach.


9 19 fn - r c iv in tVinin 3 2 o v e r s a n d it. \v h s


the second ball of the match, Read quickly set­ tled into the groove and Michael Georgeson and Malcolm Grainger put on 85 for the second wicket. They took many well-run singles and augmented these with a steady stream of boundaries.


After losing Rushton to bDennett..................... 4 he turned a ball frpm


Read had made 213 for six. All the Padiham bowlers


suffered, although Folley had a successful second spell taking three for 36 in eight overs. Facing such a large


G e o r g e s o n w a s approaching his 50 when


Sumner to short square leg for a catch, and Grainger was one run fewer (47) when he was also caught. David Rigby was in noless aggressive mood and he hit five sixes in an entertain­ ing knock of 55. Mi ke Ranson and


Richard Goodway carried on the attack and when the 32 overs were completed


scraped together at an average of 2.44 an over, seemed much too low against a side that includes several seasoned batsmen. However, it proved to


Clitheroe’s total of 88,


after Barry Haydock had grabbed the first two with only six scored. Nei l Duckworth and


the spinners dictated the terms. Peter Jones, who often has a field-day at Chatburn Road, took six home wickets for 33 runs


be only marginally insuffi­ cient, Northern having .to wait until the last ball of the match to score the win­ ning run — a desperate scamper. The wicket was soft and


Keith F a w c e t t s e t Clitheroe on course- with a stand of 41. Runs were gathered with care but neither man was in trouble until Jones came on. He bowled Fawcett' for 23, Gordon Dixon ran himself out, and Fielding was clean bowled. Clitheroe were still only


he l ped Hal l to t ake Clitheroe into the higher


80s. Having set such a mod­


est total at a very poor run-rate, Clitheroe’s only aim could be to bowl out the opposition. Fielding gave his side


tremendous encourage­ ment by taking three wic­ kets for nine runs in his first seven overs. Northern were then only


67 with half the side out, and a run later Jones bowled Duckworth with an odd sort of ball that kept straight. Philip Hall stayed on to


Great’Harwood 92 for 7 Whalley 133


DESPITE a haul of five cheap wickets by Jim Ruda, Whalley were held to a draw by Great Har­ wood, who took three


Eoints to the visitors’ one


, thing. Harwood needed 16 runs off- the last couple of overs to earn their three points and Haworth pro­ vided most of them. . A dozen were taken off


superior run-rate. Still, it was a close run


y virtue of a slightly


Engineer in one over, including a six over square


leg by Haworth, who later hit Rudd for six after the Whalley man had taken a wicket. Whalley had needed 39


Bishop hits the winner


. Catholic SC 72 for 7, Buck Inn 76 for 6


A MIGHTY six by Bishop off the first ball of Buck Inn’s final over took them to a crucial victory in this Clitheroe and District League top of: the table encounter. The foundat ion’ for


.earlier in the innings,by a good stand between Robin­ son and Hargreaves. Catholic SC fought all


Buck’s win had been laid


the way and were well served by the batting of Bithell and Rigby’s efforts with the ball. . Catholic SC: Sims c


• O’Neill b Bishop 2, Thomp­ son b McGuire 8, Rigby b McGuire 1, Holden b


Smalley b Bishop 5,’ Bithell c Bishop b McGuire 18,


Bowlers toil at Church . Meadow


Ribblesdale Wand. 2nd 117 for '


Rawtenstail 232 for 5 dec.


THERE was no joy for the bowler s a t C h u r c h Meadow where 350 runs were scored in a drawn game which gave the vis­ itors three points to Wan­ derers’ one. Top scorer in the match


5


Bi shop 14, Preedy b McGuire 1, Winckley n.o. 8, Blackledge n.o. 1, extras 14. Total (7 wkts) 72. Bowling: McGuire 8-1-


J lfO NELSON fTE glass


28-4, Bishop 8-0-30-3. Buck Inn: Robinson b


Rigby 19, S. Dewhurst b Blackledge 0, Hargreaves c Blackledge b Thompson 16, Scott lbw Blackledge 2, Fitzpatrick b Rigby 14, Sma l l e y n. o. 9, J. Dewhurst b Rigby 0, Bishop .n.o. 12, extras 4. Total (6 wkts) 76. Bowling: Rigby 8-2-21-3,


CLOSE


BUCK INN and Catholic SC are I neck and neck at the top of the league, with 2.3 points each from I 16 matches. Police are handily placed if either should falter in their last two matches, but Flex­ ible Reinforcement’s chances have almost gone following the | washing-out of their match > Sunday. . One league record has already


WINDOWS IN


P .V .O .


* NO PAINTING *


Blackledge 4-0-27-2, Gid- I low 1-0-9-0, Thompson 2.1- 0-15-1.


* NO FRAME CONDENSATION * NO TIMBER SUB FRAMES


NO DRAUGHTS


A L TO G E TH ER A BETTER WINDOW! SEE THEM ON DISPLAY IN OUR


gone. C. Sims (Catholic SC) can afford two “ducks” and still break the record for the season's 1 best average which he set as a Waddington player in 19/<. D. McKenzie (Flexible) is also j ahead of the old record of 36.5. Best averages: Batting — C. I


overs to reach their total of 133 and were put firmly on the way by John Slinger (31) and Engineer after the first wicket had gone down at nine. The captain and the pro­


24, making rather heavy going, and it seemed that 88 might just be out of reach. There was just one snag


the end, losing three part­ ners. Of these, only Robin Sharp made a double­ figure contribution and


Read batsmen in runs spree


fessional added 51 before Slinger was , out and the next wicket did not fall until Whalley had reached 81. Engineer was only eight snort of his half- century when he gave a catch to provide Boyle with his second wicket. Paul Macintosh left six


from Clitheroe’s point of view — Bernard McNulty, who has been one of Northern’s openers for many seasons, stood firm for almost an hour-and-a- half while three partners came and went. His 26 runs were invaluable. Garth Sutcliffe finally


was Haworth, the Rawten­ stail opener, with 94 and they declared at 232 with five wickets down. Wand e re rs made a


Sims 47.7,* McKenzie 39.8, J. Woodworth (Flexible) 31.4. Bowling — P. Bishop (Buck) | 6.3, A. Rigby (Catholic SC) 7.3, M. Bibby (Grindleton) 8.3. Table Buck Inn 23 (played 16),


Catholic SC 23 (16), Police 19 (15)


brave reply in intimidating c ir c ums t a n c e s , Alan Parker (42) and Alan Proc­ tor (29) laying the founda­ tion of a creditable 117 for


five. Rawtcnstali: S. Haworth 94,


P. Edwards 21, T. Nuttall35, E.


Metcalfe 32, R. Ashworth 13, P. Pickles n.o. 15, S. Pickles n.o. 13. Extras 10. Total (for 5 wkts dec.) 232. Bowling: D. O’Neil 5-0-18-0,


(14), Ribblesdale Cement 13 (16)


ton 11 (16), ICI 11 (15), Riming- ton 10 (14).


USED


FORK LIFT TR U CK S


A. Parker 5-1-34-0, P. Gladwin 2-0-22-0, H. Warne 6-0-47-2, P. O’Neill 9-0-53-2, S. Sweeney 3-0- 20-1, J. Renwick 2-0-17-0. Wanderers 2nd: A. Parker


runs later, and although David Bleazard (20) stayed to see the century passed, only he and Vic Morris (19) touched double figures. All the last six Whalley


42, R. Driver 1, A. Procter 29, R. Duggan 19, J. Hutchins 5, H. Warne n.o. 11, P, O'Neill n.o. 5. Extras 6. Total (for 5 wkts) 117.


had him lbw with the score at 52 for four, and col­ lected two more wickets for the addition of three


runs.Both of these were the result of catches, a fine effort by Fawcett in the covers and the other a breathtaking reflex action by Dixon at mid-wicket. Fielding, meanwhile,


wickets fell to leg-spinner Boyle, giving him final figures of eight for 43. Adams also caused Whal­ le y s ome p r o b l ems although taking only one wicket. When Great Harwood


replied they found runs just as hard to find as the visitors had done on a wic­ ket which afforded fast bowlers a lot of lift at one end. Brian Brown, an open­


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. Freestanding 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.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


FRED MANBY & BRO. High S treet. Sklpton. Est. 1817. Telep h o n e 5444,


total, Padiham were never really in the hunt. They


lost two wickets for five runs and Waddington in


had been bowling with great pace from the pavil­ ion end, beating the bat but having no Tuck until Gillibrana skied a ball which stumper Hall chased after and held. By this time a seventh wicket stand had already


particular proved too dif­ ficult to handle. After a slight recovery


to 36 for four, Padiham again collapsed, losing


three more wickets with­ out addition. These fell to Waddington and Simon Marsh who once again bowled intelligently from the road end. Further resistance by


ing medium-quick bowler with Whalley 2nd XI, claimed the first two wic­ kets and after that Rudd took command. But although the score was mounting only slowly


THE HOOVER Cleaner Repair Specialist


taken Northern to 73, and they were 83 and needing six to win when Gillibrana was out. When Fileding began


the last oven, three runs were still wanted. A single


Rigg and Woods brought Padiham to 75, but when. Rigg was caught by Wad­ dington off Goodway for th e top score of. 26, Padiham were almost finished. At the same t o ta l,


Jtowarth, from adjoin- |ofts, took third , and places. Last on the


Isented very good fly- ‘rom a small Toft. Wrigley and Fran-


pas Neville Hall, the ; senior fancier, qnd it bd to see him on the


Binehall results: H. Turn 1134.55; Mr,and iCottom 1134.22; J. ley 1130.13; Mr and ICottom 1125.24; F. f i r th 1120.89; J . , l r 1110.46; R. Mitch- 105.95; A. P arker |1 ; J. Parker 1102.35; " liatburn 1101.19; H. Jiuse 1099.60; N. Hall |0.


Jester, a distance of Idles.


i week’s race is from


J;y GSOB in the semi-" lof the Ribble Valley Imr Cricket League T lout Cup was washed'


hashed out )EN'S clash with


r ; f j fixture has been re­ rain on Sunday,


Id advantage. On Vday Sabden play j e r home match i t St Francis in the 1. Gisburn entertain’ yy GSOB and Chat- nave an open date. '


ed for this Sunday, > LSabden enjoying


E b b a g e di spos ed of Sumner and the match was won. The wicket had been helpful throughout the game with the Read bow­ lers taking advantage, especially Waddington. He finished with five for 22. Read go into the final


was taken off the third ball, there were none off the next two and then one off the sixth to tie the scores. The seventh ball yielded nothing and the winning run came off the last.


game ended in a splendid c l ima x . H o w e v e r , Clitheroe could not really describe the defeat as “hard luck.” They gave away 22 runs


So a generally tame


the wickets did not tumble quickly enough to enable an under-strength Whal­ ley to press home their advantage, and the last three evaded them. They clearly missed the


K. B. HOLMAN 4 BROOKES LANE, WHALLEY


RING WHALLEY 3434 after 5 p.m.


Service o r Repairs


bowling skill of Barry Fos­ ter, and on the batting side they were without David Taylor and Stephen Wild- goose. Once again the villa­ gers had the disappoint­ ment of not reaping the due reward of a good all round effort.


Whalley


J. Slinger, b Boyle................ 31 K. Eastham, c W. Wilkin­ son b Adams


Engineer, c W. Wilkinson b Boyle.................................


P. Macintosh, c B. Wilkin­ son b Haworth................ 8


D. Wilcock, c Pickup b Boyle.................................


(17 leg byes) as extras — too many by far in any Saturday afternoon match and quite irresponsible on this occasion. Steps ought to be taken


with just a chance of achieving a “grand slam.” Their 2nd XI are one point behind the’ .Division One leaders and have also’ reached the final of the


Hey worth, b G re e n 0; M. Georgeson c Green, b Sumner


Lawrenson Cup. R e a d : S. R u s h t o n c


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48; M. Grainger c Rigg, b Heyworth 47; D. Rigby c Green, b Folley 56; M. Ranson c Daly, b Folley 23; R. Goodway c Steven­ son b Folley 33; R. Kawalec not out 0; R. Ebbage not out 0; Extras 6; Total (6 wkts.) 213 (32


overs). Bowling: R. Green 8-1-55-1; I.


Folley 8-1-36-3; E. Sumner 8-0- 39-1; J. Meehan 3-0-35-0; . M. Heyworth 5-0-12-1.


b Waddington 15; G. Devon c Rigby, b Waddington 1; V. Daly c Ranson, b W ad d in g to n . 2; .


• Marsh 0; A. Woods lbw Marsh 13; H. Rigg c Waddington, b Goodway 26; E. Sumner c Georgeson, b Ebbage 4; J . Meehan not out 0; Extras 2;


ton 3; R, Green c Rushton, b Waddington 0; B. Shirtcliffe b


Total 81. • • : Bowling: R. Kawalec’5-1-9-0; ;


J.' Wadaington 8-0-22-5;-S. Marsh 8-0-20-3; D. Rigby 5-0-26- . 0; R. Ebbage l.l-O-l-l; R. Good­ way 1-0-1-1..................


Padiham: I. Folley c Ranson, .


M. Heyworth b Marsh 15; R. Stevenson c Kigby, b Wadding- .


V. Morris, s t Pickup b Boyle................................ 19


F. Mackwood, st Pickup b Boyle.................................


J. Staniforth, st Pickup b Boyle................................. 1


to give the wicket keeper some back-up when a pace- man of Fielding’s energy is bowling flat out.


CLITHEROE


N. Duckworth, b Jones....... 32 J. Hindmoor, c Gillibrand, b Haydock..................................0


C. W a rd .c Gillibrand, b Haydock........................... 0


K. Fawcett b Jones............... 23 G. Dixon run o u t ................... 3 Fielding b Jones.................... 6 J. Boden b Parsons.............. 1 P. Hall’not o u t ....................... 7 M. Walker b Jones................ 0 R. Sharp c Pe a rso n , b Jo n es ................................. 10


J. Rudd not o u t ...................... 3 E x t ra s ...................... 5 Total 133


B. B row n , c B i r c h b Boyle................................. 0


Ryan S-l-27-0; R. Boyle 11-1-43- 8; A. Haworth 7-0-17-1.


Great Harwood


W. Wilkinson, b Brown....... 1 S. Pilling, ,c S l in g e r b Brown............................... .. 11


B. Wilkinson, b Rudd.......... Q. Birchall, c Engineer b Rudd................. ..............


A. Haworth, c Macintosh b R u d d ..................... .........


G. S u tc l i f fe c F o x , b Jones ................................. 0 E x t ra s . . ...................... 6 Total *8


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R. Boyle not o u t.................... 1 E x t ra s ........................ Total (7. wkts) 92


Brovvn 6-2-20-2; J. Rudd 7-0-23 5; Engineer 3-0-14-0.


Haydock 6-0-22-2; P. Jones 11.7- 2-33-6; B. Fox 1-O-O-O.


Bowling: Parson 17-3-27-1; B. Sue is at NORTHERN


E. McGarry b Fielding...............1 B. McNulty lbw Sutcliffe... 26


D. Pearson b Fielding......... , 2 J . Halsall b Fielding............. 4 B. P ic k u p c Dixon, b Sutcliffe....... ................. ; 6


P a r so n s c F aw c e t t , b Sutcliffe . i .. .. ................... 0


J . S tan ifo r th 10-0-29-0; B.


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D. Verity b Sutcliffe............ 5 B. Fox not o u t ....................... , 3 B. Haydock not o u t .......... 2 ! , Extras 1.....................


M. Walker 6-1-14-0; G. Sutcliffe 2-0-16-4.


M. Gillibrand c Hall, b Fielding............................... 18


Bowling: Fielding 15-3-37-4; Total (8 wkts.) 89.


; two firsts in the annual Jubilee Trophy meeting at Witton Park. Sue came first in the


22


Sue Thurogood of the Old Vicarage, Gisburn, had


ladies’ 800m and 400m races,’ with personal best times of 2 min. 15.9’sec.' and 61.5 sec. respectively.' Other’ clubscompeting;


were Isle of Man,. Leeds and Liverpool. “


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OR DARWEN 75896


, Flexible 16(14), Gisbum 14 , Chipping 12 (16), Grindle­


PLYWOOD AND TIMBER THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL OFFERS


D.I.Y. a n d T ra d e


%in. ASBESTOLUX 8ft. x 4ft..........................................................£6.00 %in. EXTERIOR PLYWOOD, 8ft. x 4ft/........................................£10.00 T. & G. BOARDS.................................................................... 12p per ft.


SKIRTING BOARDS...............................................................15P Per ft‘ ' ALL SIZES OF TIMBER AND BOARDS AVAILABLE


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE, CHATBURN ■ ‘ Tel. Clitheroe 41597


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) '


LTD l- >< • -


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned w ash e rs and c lean e rs


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22979 iHLt "A


SPRING BANK, MANCHESTER ROAD, NELSON. Tel. 68171


SHOWROOM NELSON GLASS


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


OR TELEPHONE FOR FREE QUOTATION


(MANUFACTURED & INSTALLED BY US)


A D V E R T IS E R a n d T IM E S T R A D E S G U ID E


SPECIAL SUMMER OFFER


SAVE £2 Per Roll on


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


CROWN 75 80 mm. . Normal Retail Price £5.40


OUR PRICE £3.40 P e r Roll j .


\ Plus V.A.T. also SPECIAL OFFER on Second-hand


STEEL PIPE 4in.. 50p per foot 6in. 90p per foot ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants)


) LTD


..PENDLE t r a d in g e s t a t e , c h a t b u r n ■ Tel. Clitheroe 41597 ;


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