/ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 12th, 1980 21 y


Whalley last pair hold on for draw


Ribblesdnlc Wanderers 187 for (!. Whullcy 116 for 9.


WITH their last pair at the wicket, Whalley denied Ribblesdale Wanderers full points from the local derby at Church Meadow, Instead the home side had to be content with three points for a winning draw.


derers could not break down the resistance of


Vic Morris and last man John Staniforth.


gsters


■hairman Mr Brian Whit­ aker feels his influence vill be a great help to the •oung players. Our picture shows


'e i th demonstrating leading technique with Andrew Griffin (15), a iupil at St Augustine’s 'ehool, Billington, while he rest of the group look n.


"ABDEN ON OURSE FOR IRST WIN


1ICK BIBBY took five lisburn wickets for 19 uns to put Sabden on ourse for a probable first ■•in of the season in the ibble Valley Cricket


.eague. Sabden had scored 92,


f which Bob Wright hit 5, and in reply Gisburn •ere 42 for 5 when tor- ential rain made further -lay' impossible. Gisburn bowling: K. hompson 13.1-3-38-3, D. riven 5-2-14-2, R. Blair -3-20-3, R. Hargreaves -0-17-1. Sabden bowling: I. Met-


THE victorious Ribbles­ dale League squad, pic­ tured before Sunday's game against the Sad- dleworth League in the Wilson Trophy at Chat- burn Road.


Back (from the left),


are: Barry Foster (Whal­ ley), Mike Chappie


(Earby), Kevin Lace (Baxenden), Neil Duck­ worth (Ribblesdale Wan­


derers), David Hindle Wanderers), Andrew (Read), John Staniforth (Whalley).


(Barnoldswick), Bill Slinger (Ribblesdale


Front: Ken Wilson


Davidson (Settle),- John Slinger (Whalley), Trevor


Scothern (Barnold­ swick), Mike Wiseman (Earby).


TWO Ribbl esdal e Wanderers’ cricketers — skipper Bill Slinger and opening bat Neil Duckworth — played significant roles in the victory of the Ribbles­ dale Cricket League over the Saddleworth League. This Wilson Trophy


Local cricketers play their part


Ribblcsdalc League 191, Saddleworth League 172


Lace, 12th man, deputised in the field. The Ribblesdale League


alfe 6-1-17-0, M. Bibby 7- -19-5, G. Meekin 1-0-3-0. Chatburn were easily


hot out for 35 by Terry eorge 5 for 14, and arry Smith 4 for 14. St


anquished by St Francis’ lackburn). They were


’rancis’ replied with 26 or 2. Gisburn are fourth in


match was played at Clitheroe CC’s Chatburn Road ground, and two other local cricketers who contributed notably to the game’s in te r e s t were Read’s David Hindle and Whalley's John Staniforth. Barry Foster, of Whalley, had the misfortune to pull a calf muscle when he bowled the first ball of his second over and was unable to take further part. Baxenden’s Ken


claimed two wickets. and took a splendid catch. The award was made


side was captained by John Slinger, the Whalley skipper. The large crowd — the


gate was £116 — was tre­ ated to six hours of enter­ taining cricket, as the result of which the Rib­ blesdale League emerged


worthy winners despite making difficulties for themselves by dropping catches. M a n -o f - th e -m a tc h


award went to Earby’s Mike Chappie. He hit a hurricane 43 in 41 minutes (5 sixes and a four),


rom seven and Sabden ire bottom of the table vith one point from seven rames.


They keep on winning


.he only unbeaten side in ’ litheroe and District "Ticket League with full points from seven games. In contrast ICI still seek their first point. Batting averages: A. Howarth (Gisburn) 47, G. Gregson (Buck Inn) 39, P. Simmons (CSC A) 37. Bowling: F. Booth


"’ATHOLIC SCA remain ■


(Police) 4.1, M. Dearden (ICI) 4.7, A. Wright (Chipping) 5.4.


P PPt To C a th o l ic S C A . .


R u c k I n n ............. ......... 7 14 12 86 P o l ic e ...................... ......... 7 14 8 57 G i s b u r n ................. ......... 7 12 6 50 C h i p p i n g ............. ......... 6 10 4 40 F le x ib le ................. ......... 714 4 29 C a th o l ic B ........... ......... 712 2 17 I t e r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 610 0 0


Provisional winners


PHE Clitheroe rally team of fohn Morton and Alan Birchill


lave been named provisionally ts the winners of the Pendle lotor Club’s rally a t the veekend. The final placing is ubject to the findings of RAC tewards following an objection >y the Spring Hill Motor Club, Accrington. Commenting on the race af-


vith no. problems. Naturally, ie and his partner hoped the


......... 7 14 14100


he league with 10 points rom seven games, Chat- urn eighth with four


Second round cup matches will be played on Sunday


THE second rounds of the Ribblesdale Cricket League’s Ramsbottom and Lawrenson cup matches will be played on Sunday.


as visitors in the Rams­ bottom Cup, and Ribbles­ dale Wanderers entertain Padiham.


Whalley will have Read


Clitheroe go to Baxen­ den and will he hoping for


as easy a win as they achieved over them in their second league game of the season.


a derby between Earby and Barnoldswick.


CLITHEROE LOOKED SET TO


WIN BUT FOR RAIN


Cherry Tree 55 for 9, Clitheroe did not bat


Cherry Tree. The fir s t downpour


R A I N r o b b e d Clitheroe of virtually certain victory at


halted play just before half-past three. By then some excellent bowling by Fielding and John Hill, allied to good catching and fielding, had Cherry Tree at 49 for 7. Play was resumed at


The other game will be The Lawrenson Cup


draw is: Padiham v Os- waldtwistle Imm, Read v Gt Harwood, Settle v Barnoldswick, R o lls - Royce v Baxenden.


le a g u e g am e s a r e : Clitheroe v Barnoldswick, Whalley v Padiham, Read v Baxenden, Blackburn Northern v Ribblesdale Wanderers, Settle v Gt H a rw o o d , E a rb y v Cherry Tree.


S a tu r d a y ’s s e n io r


wood v Oswaldtwistle Imm, Lower Darwen v


Division One: Gt Har­


R ead , B e lv e d e r e v Langho, Old Rossenda- lians v R o lls -R o y c e , Cherry Tree v Lucas, Barnoldswick v Clitheroe.


Division Two: Rolls-


Royce v Settle, Baxenden v Rawtenstall, Ribbles­


dale Wanderers v Black­ burn Northern, Padiham v Whalley, Oswaldtwistle Imm v Earby, Lucas v Belvedere!


Seven-wicket win for Buck


Buck Inn 80 for 3, Flexible R 78 for 9


erwards, Morton said the Ford vS 2000 had gone very well nd it had been a good* night


teward’s decision would be in heir favour. Recent successes iave included four firsts, two econds, four thirds and a ourth and a fifth. Their win- ling time was 18 minutes 40 econds under par, a very good ffort. In third place were Mai Har-


six o'clock and Fielding and Hill took a wicket each in the first over. But only three overs were possible before more rain Drought play to an end. A wicket off the second


BUCK INN, Grindleton, notched up a seven-wicket win over Flexible Rein­ forcements in Clitheroe and D is tr ic t Cricket League. Buck won the toss and


ball of Fielding’s first over set the pattern for the innings, with wickets falling at regular inter­


vals.Fielding finished with 6 for 18. Cherry Tree: T. Monk b


’son and John Meadows, of Jlitheroe, in a Talbot Sun- >eam, a good return by a team eeded ninth. Brothers Steve nd Ernie Binns, of Burnley, ook second place in a Skipper ponsored Ford RS 1700. Rally sponsors were Black­


wood Motor Services, Great larwood, from where 75 cars et nut on a route taking them ia Cow Ark, Newton, Slaid-


'Urn and on to Ingleton and lalham, returning to Settle nd ending at Paytnome.


league In Division One, third-


the leaders. Clitheroe CC ire in second place. This veek’s main interest was he semi-finals of the -.eonard Whittaker Cup.


nting Great Harwood


by Alan Wharton, the former L a n c a sh ir e , Leicestershire and Eng­ land player. As he noted, his was not an easy task. He had


to consider Neil Duck­ worth’s “classic” innings of 55; David Hindle’s 42 not out, and Bill Slinger's 4 for 36 when the Sad­ dleworth tail began to wag ominously, also Dudley Palmer's top score of 39 for the visitors. The wicketkeepers, T. Scoth­ ern and R. Gleave, were complimented on their clean gathering.


Saddleworth put their


bowling all over the place, and after he had gone, wickets were sacrificed in a further chase for runs, with David Hindle batting on majestically. Fortunately, the vis­


itors profited little from Foster’s absence when


hosts in and took a couple of early wickets before Duckworth laid the found­ ations of a winning total while John Slinger con­ tained the other end. Duckworth hit three sixes and five fours. Chappie hammered the


and needed 101 for a win but they seldom reached the required scoring rate. Staniforth deserved a


they replied. Chappie soon claimed his two -wic­ kets and with Staniforth bowling tightly from the other end Saddleworth were in dire straits at 91 for 4. They had 16 overs left


much richer reward than one for 24. When Saddleworth became stubborn, Settle’s


Alan Da vidson was brought on for one over and he took a wicket. In the final analysis it


was Bill Slinger who played the vital role with his four wickets, plus the two excellent run-outs which he made. S h a rk ey (3 1 ) and


Morris, the villagers’ vice-captain and wicKet-


keeper led the side in the absence of skipper John Slinger, and it was chiefly as the result of his efforts that Whalley saved a point.


Wanderers finished


their innings at 187 off the allotted 36 overs and still had four wickets in hand.


worth and David Cottam featured in an opening stand of 47, with Cottam setting the pace. When he went, Dennett took over the role and when he was out the score had been almost doubled.


from six overs and 75 from 12 — was impressive but became a trickle as the Whalley bowlers Tim Marshall and Lawton gained the upper hand with some tight de­ liveries.


The flow of runs — 48 Shaun Livesey.


derers arrived at 150 for 5 and it took Ken Proctor and Paul Seedle to restore the required sense of urgency. They had added 30-odd when Seedle ran himself out, and then Bill Slinger stayed with Proc­ tor until the overs were finished for an average of 5.19.


From 121 for 3, Wan­


Palmer pulled the visitors’ innings together when total collapse was in view. To their credit, Sad­


Wilson 0, A. Davidson 5, N. . Duckworth 55, J. Slinger 18, M. Chapnle 41, D. Hindle 42 n.o., M. Wiseman 4, T. Scoth­ ern 7, W. Slincer 6, B. Foster 1, J. Stanifortn 0, extras 12, total 191. Saddleworth League: 172


dleworth continued to look for runs to the end, but defeat could not be staved off. Kihblcsdalc League: K.


(D. Palmer 39, J. Sharkey 31, C. Heap 4 for 27). Kibbiesdale bowling: M.


Chappie 8-1-37-2; B. Foster l.l-l-O-O; J. Staniforth 7.7-1-24- 1; M. Wiseman 8-2-45-0; A. Davidson 3-0-16-1; W. Slinger 7.5-1-36-1.


Tailenders hold off Read's bid for victory


Great Harwood 119 for 9, Read 160 for 9 dec


READ were another club who had to be content with a winning draw. In their match at Great Harwood, the home side’s last pair held out for five overs.


take first knock and their innings began dramatical­ ly with wicKets falling and runs being scored — both at a brisk rate.


Read were asked to After only seven overs


Read were 38 for 4, all the wickets falling to Ryan. This brought, to­ gether Hindle ana James and both batted with con­ siderable skill in an excel­ lent partnership of 81 before James was caught off Howarth for a fine and patient 28.


reach an excellent 63 before he, too, fell to Howarth.


Hindle carried on to


put their opponents in. Flexible made a poor start losing two wickets for three runs. However, P. Hall and J. Jarvis lifted the score to 51, at which three more wickets fell and struggled to a final 78 for 9 oft 18 overs. P. McGuire took 5 for


Fielding 0,; E. Kinder c Hall b Fielding 10, , B. Woodhead c Boden b Fielding 5, W. Cooper c Ward b Hill 9, G. Greening Ibw Fielding 9, P. Cocker lbw Fielding 0, S. Shrouder c Hall b Hill 1, P. Benson c Hall b Fielding 10, B. Mawman n.o. 1, T. Southern b Hill 1, I. Bat- tersby n.o. 4, extras 5, total (9


Bowling : Fielding 11-3-18-6; J. Hill 10-2-32-3. ,


wkts.) 55. •


NETBALL ENTRIES


daced Spring Hill had the •atisfaction of heavily de­


SUNDAY is the closing date for entries in the netball tournament being held at Clitheroe Cricket Club on June 22nd. Trophies are being do­ nated by Ribble Valley Sports and Recreation


Council.


39 and F. Richards 4 for 33.


for 31, the other not out batsman being D. Fitzpat­ rick when the game was won. Flexible R: P. Hall 20, S.


wickets for 27 runs but P. Hargreaves and G. Greg­ son raised the score to level before Hargreaves was out for 31. Gregson carried his bat


Buck lost their first two


Waddington towards the end of tne innings allowed skipper David Rigby to declare after 35 overs at 160 for 9. Ryan had bowled throughout to finish with 6 for 73. v


A brief flurry from Great Harwood, too,


made a shaky start to their innings and it was another fifth wicket stand which took the score from 22 for 4 to 80 for 5.


were Wilkinson anda very promising 15-year-'old P. Allen, who contributed a splendid 31 on making his first team debut. Wilkin­ son went , oh to make the top score of 36 before fal­ ling to James. ,,


The batsmen concerned


Rigg 0, J. Woodworth 1, J. Jarvis 21, D. Niven 7, A. Woodworth 0, C. Ward 5, N. Watson 1, D. Wilkinson 7, S. Pollar n.o. 1, C.' Philip n.o. 3, extras 6, total (9 wkts) 78. • Bowling: F. Richards" 9-1-33-


" wkts) 80. . Bowling: D. Niven 8.2-1-36-1;


; P. Hall 8-0-36-2. 1


, G. Gregson n.o. 31, D. Fitzpat­ rick n.o. 0, extras 7,‘ total (3


4: P. McGuire 9-1-39-5. Buck Inn: N. Kitchen 7, P. Hargreaves 31, M. Robinson 4,


done the early damage, taking three of the first four- wickets, was later brought back to take a fu r tn e r two and he. finished with the excellent return of 5 for 23.


Waddington, who had


' round performance with 3 for 24, i but in spite of making bowling' changes Read were unable , to part


James completed an all-


Trevor competes again


RIMINGTON teenager Trevor Knowles, paraly­ sed from the waist down, takes part in his second major car r a l ly (on Sunday. Trevor (18), of Pendle


' near Leigh. • • < With him‘will be spon-"


Terrace, will be driving in an auto-cross meeting


: for the road sections ( of the course. , : L For the rest of the time


sor Mr, W. M. Park, of Back Lane, Rimington, who will take the wheel


(Trevor .will’be- in' the hot seat,. racing against the clock.


• ■ ;


the last pair and score an outright win.


Pickup b Ryan 0, R. Kawalec b Ryan 11, D. Rigby b Ryan 18,


Wilkinson b Howarth"28. R. Goodway c Pickup b Ryan 8, G. O’Connor b Ryan 2, J. Wad­ dington c and b Howarth IS, R. Ebbage n.o. 1, P. Worsley n.o. 0, extras 7, total (9 wkts dec) 160.


M.Grainger b Ryan 4, D. Hindle b nowarth 63, L. James


A. Howarth 13-2-54-3; W. Haworth 4-0-26-0.


Bowling: Ryan 17.3-2-73-6;


Ibw Waddington 0, B. Wilkin­ son e Georgeson b Waddington 6, M. Calvert c Goodway b Waddington 9, T. Bircn c James b Goodway 5, W. Wil­ kinson Ibw James 36, P. Allen e Hindle b James 31, W. F. Haworth b James 0, J. White- head b Waddington 6, A. J. Haworth n.o. 4, Ryan b Wad­ dington 1, W. Pickup n.o. 2, extras 19, total (9 wkts) 119.


Great Harwood G. Bates


0; J. Waddington 11-2-23-5; R. Goodway 7-1-21-1; R.‘ Ebbage 2-0-9-0;L. James 7*1-24-3.


Bowling: R. Kawalec 7-2-23- Re ad: M. Georgeson c


Lawton and Frank Mack- wood and both were going well when the latter was snapped up by wicket­ keeper Alan Musgrove.off Dennett, with 43 on the board.


Whalley opened with


crea se although the umpire had not given him out but, as the batsman said afterwards: “I was out, and that was that.”


'Mackwood quitted the


proved to be a turning point. As in the previous Sunday’s game with Clitheroe, Dennett and Slinger combined to de­ molish most of the middle order.


That sporting departure


when the professional tried to take liberties and had Bradley caught in the slips off the next ball.


Slinger bowled Lawton


become 43 for 3 and Whalley were in trouble.


So 43 for one had Dennett had David


Bleazard caught in the outfield at 56 and then Robert Birch, having taken over from Slinger, added to the discomfiture by bowling Steven Wild- goose.


4.14. Kibblcsdale Wanderers: N.


well set and after he left wickets fell quickly. But Morris remained unper­ turbed and he batted with determination for an un­ f in i s h e d 2 7 w h i le Staniforth guarded the other end. Whalley’s average was


Wildgoose had looked


J. Ainsworth c Wildgoose b Lawton 11, K. Proctor n.o. 21, P. Seedle run out 21, W. Sling- er n.o. 0. Extras 7, total (6 wkts) 187. Bowling: J. Staniforth 10-3-


Duckworth lbw Lawton 28, D. Cottam Ibw Foster 38, Dennett c Bradley b Staniforth 33, W. Lamb e Wilson b Marshall 28,


Uphill task for athletes


TOP athletes from the North-West and West Yorkshire will drive themselves to the limit in the Clitheroe fell race on Sunday.


mile race from Clitheroe to the top of Pendle and


The seven and a half


back includes 1,350 ft. of climbing, and the winner, will be home in just over three-quarters of an hour. The record time for men, set in 1974, is 48 min. 11.3 secs., and for women 68 min. 25 secs., set last year.


By last weekend there


were 80 entries, and the organisers — Clayton-le-


Moors Harriers — expect that last year's entry of 180 will be exceeded.


t r a n t s w e r e Shaun Livesey, Derek Parrott and Graham Patten, who


Early Clitheroe en­


are in the junior event. In the senior event are: R. Westhead (Clitheroe), J. Bailey, Mike Bamford (Sla idburn), Stephen Howard (Gisburn), John Davies (Billington) and Ian Perrow (Read).


The race starts from


Castle Gate at 11 a.m. After the first half-mile — Castle Street, Wellgate and Shawbridge — the route to the cairn on the Pendle skyline is over paths and farm tracks.


back to town by the same route and then via Peel Street and the inner by­ pass to the finish outside Ribblesdale School.


The runners will race


winner of the Ribble Valley heat of the Red Rose Festival, will pre­ sent the prizes, which in­ clude the Advertiser and Times Trophy for the winner.


Miss Jane Bridge,


Entry by today to Alis­ tair Patten, 21 Shireburn


40-1, B. F o s te r 6-0-51-1, Lawton 12-1-02-2, T. Marshall 8-2-27-1. Whnlley: Lawton b Slinger


Avenue, costs 40p. On the day, it costs 60p. In the Toekholes Gala


33, F. Mackwood c Musgrove b Dennett 10, S. Wildgoose b


fell race on Saturday, the first junior — in 17th place — was Shaun Livesey, who lives in Kemple View.


EXIT FROM LANCS CUP


Ilorwich 161 for 7, Read 110


RE AD- were removed from the Lancashire Cup competition by Bolton League side Horwich, though the margin of 51 runs does rather exagger­ ate the difference bet­ ween the teams. Read, without Hindle,


Kumar took three wickets in one over, dismissing George­ son, Rigby and Kawalec with


only 11 on the board. Grainger and James put on


on league duty, faced a side containing Pakistani test player. Mudassar Nasar, who is professional for Horwich!- The villagers won the toss


56 in an effort to consolidate and provide a basis for an ons­ laught in the las t. 12 overs. Unfortunately, both were dis­ missed before they could fulfil this promise. Succeeding bats­ men had an impossible task and wickets fell as risks were taken. Read were eventually all out


and put Horwich in. They hail a steady and uneventual start, scoring only slowly . but not losing any wickets. : . Mudassar was first out when


Openers Neil Duck­ Try as they did Wan­


Birch 25, P. Bradley c Lamb b Slmger 0, D. Bleazard c Hoi- gate b Dennett 1, B. Foster ran out 6, T.,Marshall c Mus- grove b Birch 6, N. Wilson Musgrove t -


n.o. 0. Extras 0 116.


n.o. 27, Proctor 1-0-7-0.


Hardeastle b Hollgagate Morris


Dennett


J. Staniforth total (9 wkts)


0,


, Bowhm:: Dennett 12-3-35-3, W.Slinger 9-3-25-2, R. Birch 4- 1-13-2, A. Holgate 2-0-20-1, K.


2, ~


Catholic SC run up


-huge total- 1 Gisburn 91 for 9,


Catholic SC A 188 for I.


HAVING run up the col- lossal total of 188 for 4, Catholic Social Club A were held to a draw by Gisburn, chiefly due to the efforts of Blair (19) and Walmsley (24 n.o.) who both batted gallantly against a varied attack.


(45) and Hargreaves (20) in the first eight overs gave Catholic SC a fast start. Then Sims came along with a magnificent 99 n.o. to leave Gisburn with little hope of passing a record total of 188 for 4 off 20 overs.


The batting of Simmons


Hargreaves 20, Sims 99 n.o., Bithell 15, Holden 7, Thompson n.o. 1. Extras 1, total (4 wkts) 188.


Cnthloic SC A: Simmons 45,


Allen 1, Wilson 14, Darbyshire 10, Stirzaker 4, Dinsdale(A) 1, Child n.o. 0, Rowley 4. Extras 10, total (9 wkts) 91.


Gisburn: Pinch 1, Blair 19,


Cub cricket knock-out


CLITHEROE and Dis­ trict Cub Scouts have in­ augurated a cricket com­ petition and the opening matches were played at Clitheroe CC’s ground on Friday. Results:


61 (average 6.61), Pendle Leopards 70 for 2 (7.77); Waddington 51 for 8 (6.38), Pendle Tigers 53 for 7 (7.57); Ribblesdale 45 for 7 (6.4), Loyola 93 for C (15.5); St Mary’s 54 for 4 (13.5), Pendle Panth­ ers 69 for 7 (9.86).


First round: St -Paul's


Leopards (bye); Pendle Tigers 67 for 2 (average 33.5), Gisburn 58 for 6 (9.66); Loyola 95 for 5 (13.00) , Chatburn 03 for 9 (7.00) ; St Mary’s 100 for 3 (33.33), Chipping 59 for 7 (6.75).


Second round: Pendle


L eopards v Pendl e Tigers, and Loyola v St Mary’s will be played to­ morrow at Chatourn Road ground (6 p.m.). The final will follow immediately af­ terwards.


The semi-finals, Pendle IF YOU REQUIRE


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for 110, James 28, Grainger 27 and O’Connor 22 being the only ones to reach double figures. Kumar finished with 6 for 22, outshining his compatriot and team colleague /Muda ssa r Nasar.


>


"side’s total of 161 for 7 when the 40 overs were done. ., .


on 25 but his opening partner Moore went on to make 86, an invaluable contribution to. his


• Read bowled tightly and fielded adequately although one or two chances went down. Ebbage had the best , figures With 4 for 23. In reply, it is fair to say that


Horwich: 161 for 7 (Moore 86, Kumar 6 for 22). >


1-24-0; R. Kawalec 6-3-5-0; R. Goodway 8-2-17-1; L. James 5- 0-36-0; J. Waddington 8-0-49-2; R. Ebbage 7-1-23-4. ■ ‘ a Read: R. Kawalec 9, M.


Read bowling: F. Newby Ji- ■


Read never really recovered from a disastrous start when


Georgeson 1, D. Rigby 0, ; M. Grainger 27, L. James 28, R. Goodway 6, G. O’Connor 22, J. Waddington 2, R. Ebbage 1, P. Worsley 2 , 'F. Newby n.o. 0, extras 12, total 110.


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D E R E K L E IG H 4 SHIREBURN AYE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168 LIGHT HAULAGE CLITHEROE. Tel. 22S57 71 WOONE LANE W. Beer


Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


P. KNIGHT (BUILDERS) Domestic and in d u s tr ia l,


building maintainance and repairs


Small jobs undertaken References if required


Phone CLITHEROE 25606


lor all WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS S»let and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel. 22979


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


FRED MANBY & BRO.


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 lor 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.


High Street, Skipton. Esl. 1817. Telephone 5444.


f o r local bukfere'merchant- Jhepro<eMenabinhomcrnpn>emenLl I


HIRE


DRILLS, SANDERS, GENERATORS, LADDERS,


MIXERS ELECTRIC AND PETROL,


PROPS, FORK LIFT TRUCKS, PACE BREAKERS etc.


SCAFFOLDING, TIMBER


PLANED-CUTTOANY LENGTH


ROUGH SAWN OR


SPECIFICATION. LET US QUOTE YOU.


INSULATION BOARDS READY MADE DOORS AND WINDOWS ALSO MADETO YOUR


PLYWOOD, CHIPBOARD,


ERIC DUGDALE (mr nh s) LTD ecat


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN, Nr CLITHEROE Tel. CLITHEROE 41597 (2 lines) w "7^ ^ ; M‘dw


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