Irsy*-


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 29th, 1981 17


Weekend of contrasting fortunes


home defea0tEb|°lowlyd M t a A t h t e t t f f f i Baeup Borough!* “ gU‘ Sy Sh°W lo“ I rivals


Sunday’s 3-1 win over


Bacup at Shawbridge in front of a bumper crowd of nearly 150. was a real blood and thunder affair The sound of every chal­ lenge echoed round the ground as players went into tackles as if their


I clay pigeon n Peel cer- determined


! top. tional selec- ist year, he nth overall ssive points


it of 800 and for the ten- piad. successful


■cent events •s and York- ) of Brook- Farm, is the 1981


3 him in the of four to


iropean and nships. fine form class B in


es Shooting mpic Trap But despite of 100 and


hree “ 25 his first,


th rounds, 21 on his o spoil his real upset


oint second along with lpion Peter


runner-up Trap Open


Id at East Club. n shooting and his


nclude bad- otball. He siouse tech- burn Yarn


win ress


ash men’s


d off a sur- nst highly- ncs in their )n league


eturn to the I bv a fine wnieh re­


win and an igement for


Lvans nulled n to take his game which lendid fight


> within two at No. 3


rames before campaigner,


s trailing by levelled the


■wincing 3-0


atch in Mal- hands. Mai- two games


t two and in ier scraped r six match .vhich lasted


5-0 against .it conceding


performance . John Shar- ddie Vidler, nd Wayne


went down iggers first from being Vardle held ore losing '< Chapman it by 3-1. ilso won a tch. Dennis 'hn Beggs success.


nms


s of the knockout le Table


ion pro­ se result Division ge B de- One side


tch anti R.


imes each, n all three


al will be mil Station


itlen B de- e leaders to reduce


the table, reminded remain in


e and real de to play


ion One: Office A


ge A 3, way A 3,


dotel B 1, Office B


Rimington :1 C 9.


L F A 2 74 3fi 2 71 29 2 02 38 1 57 23 3 41 49 7 36 64 7 31 59 11 18 92


' L F A 0 72 8 1 52 38 3 44 36 4 43 37 3 37 43 5 32 58 10 20 80


lives depended on the outcome. From Clitheroe’s point of


view, such powerful aggression was a vast improvement on the previous day’s shambles on the same field against a very ordi­


nary Ashton outfit, which won 2-0. The Bacup game started at a


fast and furious pace and never slowed down.


Clitheroe, with usual centre-


half Mick Ashcroft playing in attack, were well on top and Ian Wilcox and Dave Gillibrand both went close.


Bacup managed to hold out


thanks to some outstanding de­ fensive work from giant centre- half Callan and ’keeper Clegg. But they cracked on the half-


hour after a fine build-up down the right wing involving Ash­ croft and Gillibrand, whose per­ fect flighted cross eluded Clegg for Ian Ashworth to head his side in front.


The goal was no more than


the Shawbridge team deserved for some excellent attacking football. Bacup, though, always looked dangerous on the break and equalised just before the interval. Warwick broke clear of Ciitheroe’s defence, dribbled round Denis Underwood and


presented Watson with an easy chance. Clitheroe continued to pound


away at Bacup’s goal for most of the second naif. In the 80th minute, Ash­


worth floated over a free-kick for Whiteside to chest down


Anything but


friendly


Maroons 4, Blues 3


A TRIAL of strength bet­ ween two teams chosen from Clitheroe Rugby Union Club’ s players ended with a narrow vic­ tory for the Maroons due largely to an individual try by Robin Lund, and helped by the Blue’s sus­ pect tackling. Respective captains were John Coates and Andy Corless. Technically a friendly match,


in practice it was anything but — with places in the 1st XV to


be won. The game was keenly con­


tested although play was often scrappy due partly to the teams not having previously played together. The Blues forwards held the


upper hand with Joey Holden, Nigel Crossley and John Walker all prominent. The return of Mick Fox at No 8 was very pleasing after a nine- month lay-off through injury. However, the Blues did not


turn their forward superiority into points, the only reward being one successful penalty kick by Corless midway through the second half. Ear­ lier he had hit the bar with a penalty kick. Dave Slinger and Andrew


Gordon provided the highlight of the match with their per­ formances at full-back. They defended resolutely and showed their ability to counter-attack. The match-winning try for


the Maroons came 10 minutes from the end when Lund was allowed to score under the posts.


Maroons: A. Gordon, R.


Lund, S. Greatorex jun., G. Torbett, K. Tomlinson, J. Coates, D. Tattersall, R. Haworth, J. Bolton, T. Mason, N. Ridehalgh, M. Duxbury, R. Able, R. Wildman, R. Gregory. Replacement: I. Hampson. Blues: D. Slinger, M. Ander­


son, S. Greatorex, D. Fielding, I. Fielding, A. Corless, C. Hop- wood, J. Walker, K. Moore, N. Crossley, J. Holden, I. Dux­ bury, A. Phillips, T. Lee, M. Fox.


, D. Wo


Replacements: I. Richardson, orkman.


Kepi


Sweeping changes


AS the result of last week’s trial match bet­ ween two teams chosen from the playing strength, Clitheroe RUFC selectors make sweeping changes for the 1st XV game at Rossendale on Saturday. There are five changes in the


forwards, John Walker return­ ing at prop. Tony Lee will be hooker ana there will be a com- Dletelv new back row of Arnold Phillips, Mick Fox, and Rupert. Able who will be making his debut for the club. Dave Slinger continues at


full-back, Andrew Gordon moves to the centre and Graham Torbett. to the left


wing. 1st XV (v Rossendale 2nd,


away, meet 1 p.m.): D. Slinger, R. Lund, A. Gordon, S. Greatorex, G. Torbett, J. Coates, C. Hopwood, N. Cros­ sley, T. Lee, J. Walker, J. Holden, N. Ridehalgh, A. Phil­


lips, R. Able, M. Fox. 2nd XV (v Rossendale 3rd,


home, meet 1-45 p.m.): From M. Anderson, A. Rudd, D. Fielding, S. Greatorex jun., A. Corless, D. Tattersall, R. Haworth, P. Dinsdale, C. Haworth, I. Duxbury, R. Wild- man. I. Fielding. K. Moore, T. Mason, I. Richardson, D.


Jones, C. Roberts.


Ian Ashworth provided the opportunities.


the ball and drive it sweetly past Clegg.


Six minutes later, Ashcroft


clinched the points with a glori­ ous header at the near post after another cross from Ash­ worth.


Overall, Clitheroe were more


than a match for their aggres­ sive and physical opponents. Ashworth caused endless prob­ lems in attack, while Gillibrand often pushed forward on the other flank to good effect. Outstanding in defence were


Tony Eyles and Paul Brether- ton, who did not put a foot wrong all afternoon. The previous day’s perform­


ance was a complete contrast, with plavers lacking commit­ ment ana sharpness in front of goal — possibly because of a four-week lay-off due to bad weather. This game was trans­ ferred to Shawbridge as the Ashton ground was water-


l0S t llitheroe had the better of


the opening stages and Wilcox was just off target with a couple of efforts. The game soon became


replaced young striker Jim Taylor in a bio to break the stalemate, but it was Ashton who stunned the home crowd by taking the lead. Clitheroe’s defence failed to


scrappy as both teams strug­ gled to put moves together and threaten to score. Clitheroe gradually became frustrated as a poor final pass or weak finish­ ing ruined continuous attacks. After the interval, McGuire


RIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE


OAK a r e Chatburn niissHoo K


e r s


Grindleton 2, Royal Oak 4


IN very pleasant condi­ tions Royal Oak emerged as worthy winners against lowly placed Grindleton.


The first half belonged en­


tirely to the visitors whose con­ stant attacking was rewarded with goals from Wood and Conti. The second half was a much


more even affair with Cowking pulling one back for Grindleton early on. Oak scored again shortly af­


terwards through Johnson but Cowking put Grindleton back into the game and they con­ tinued to press hard only to be thwarted when they conceded a penalty in the dying minutes. McCafly converted. Grindleton: Illingworth,


Jones, S. Turner, P. Turner, Read, Powell, Proctor, Dug- dale, Parkinson, Cowking, Pritt. Sub: Blackledge.


Both sides scored in


each half, Chatburn taking command at first and going into an early lead through Pe te r Czapowski who beat goal­ keeper Kevin Wright to a high cross and headed the ball in. ’ John Fletcher was a tower of


strength in midfield but Whal­ ley began to string some fine moves together and Paul Shorsman put them level, bv heading. a goal from a well- flighted free kick. Whalley ended the half on


top. They continued to play well after the break and Cnat- bum were rather fortunate to regain the lead, Czapowski again being on hand, to force home a deep cross from Tony. Smithson.


Banned Chatburn player’s appeal is dismissed


AN unsportsmanlike shouting incident during Chatburn’s away match with Chipping in November has resulted in the- villagers’ midfield player Malcolm Robinson being suspended for the re­ mainder of the season. The incident involved referee Garth Sutcliffe


and happened after Robinson had been substi­ tuted following his being booked. Chatburn appealed against the suspension but it has been upheld by the LFA.


Chatburn are in the running for the champion­ ship o f the first two divi­ sions of the Ribble Valley League and the loss of


Robinson must be a sad blow for them. By scoring four goals


clear their lines and gave Moly- neaux the chance to hammer a 15-yard low shot past Under­ wood. Constant bombardment failed


to produce an equaliser, with Ashton scoring a "killer” second goal on the hour to demoralise Clitheroe. A cross from Aspinall on the


right gave Robinson the time to leave Underwood stranded before stroking the ball into an empty net. Not even the appearance of


piay-manager Keith Newton soon afterwards could inspire Clitheroe to launch a successful late rally. The chances, were created,


for Lord Nelson CPV against Ribchester Re­ serves on Saturday S. Pearson took over from Victoria’s D. Astin as leading goalscorer in all three divisions. Astin had scored a hat-trick against Sabden to bring his tally to 15 compared with Pear­ son’s 18. Other top scorers are:


Division One: G. Young (Chatburn) 14 and A. Hargreaves (Chatburn) 12.


-


but unfortunately not taken, on a day Clitheroe will quickly want to forget. Clitheroe’s squad for both


games was: Underwood, N. Whiteside, Richards, Brether- ton, Ashcroft, Eyles, Wadding- ton, McGuire, Wilcox, Gillib­ rand, R. Walker, S. Whiteside, Jim T a y lo r , A sh w o r th , Newton.


CRICKETERS TO TRAVEL


THE Ribblesdalc Cricket League has been drawn away to the Central Lan­ cashire League in the first round o f the Wilson intcr- leaguc compet it ion on Sunday, June 7th. The winners will be


away to either the Matth­ ew B r ow n N o r th e rn League or the North Lan­ cashire League in the semi-finals on Sunday, July 12th.


Ten-mile slog along the road


THE Clitheroe 10-mile road race takes place on Sunday. February 8th, starting at 11 a.m. on Edisford Road. Organised by Clayton-le-


Moors Harriers the course goes via Edisford Road, Edisford Bridge, Mitton, Whalley, Barrow and returning into Clitheroe via Whalley Road, Moor Lane, Parson Lane, Edis­ ford Road and so to the finish point on the camp-site approach road. The race is open to anybody


who is 18 years and over. There are individual prizes for the first 10, plus prizes to vet­ erans and iadies. Entry fee is 50p and can be sent to the event organiser Alistair Patten, 21 S h i r e b u rn A v e n u e , Clitheroe, by February 5th. Late entries can be accepted on the day at 70p. Roefield Bam and changing rooms have been booked for tne event. Bring the family, there are


plenty of amenities at. Edisford


Recreation Area. To date 90 entries have been


received and Mr Patten expects to have at least 150 by race


'r'he idea behind this local


road race is to stimulate inter­ est in the London marathon at the end of March. This race is limited to 7,500


runners and Clayton Harriers expect to have nearly 50 ■ of their members taking part. To ensure that the Clayton


entries were received promptly a member of the club travelled to London last week to hand the entries in personally. The following local members


of the club have entered for the London race: E. Hill, G. Brass, A. Patten, N. Dinsdale — all of Clitheroe; R. Dewhurst — Bolton-by-Bowland; F. Sad- dington and, J. Davies — Bil- ■ lington; G. Sowter — Langho;,, D. Brown and P. McNamara - Read; S. Moyle — Twiston.


. I Division Two: J. R.


Williamson (Brockhall) 13, P. Czapowski (Chatburn) 12, A. Lord (Transport) 11, L. Aspinwall (Henth- orn Utd) 10. Division Three: J. J.


Dixon (Cath. SC) 13, A. Pritt (Grindleton Res) 12, M. Barker (Cath. SC) 11.


Results Aitken Shield, prelimi­


nary round: Hurst Green 0, Ribchester Cross Keys 4.


Division One: Grindle­


ton 2, Royal Oak 4; West Bradford 6, Trinity 0; Sabden 2, Victoria 4. Division Two: Black


Bull 4, Brockhall 1; Cal- derstones 6, Henthorn Utd 1; Chatburn Res 2, Whalley 2; Waddington 6, Roe Lee West 4. Division Three: Lord


Nelson CPV 6, Ribchester Cross Keys Res 1; Trinity 0, Station Hotel 10; Rimington Res 3, West Bradford Res 3; Catholic SC 1, Transport Res 4.


Fixtures Division One: Whalley


AC v Sabden (IAD), Read Utd, v Hurst Green (TJ), Chatburn v Chipping (VM), Trinity v Ribches-


Ladies’ hockey


CLITHEROE Ladies’ Hockey 1st XI played Chorley at home on Saturday with a much weakened team, five of their regular players being missing. This showed in the first half


when they were very disorgan­ ised and Chorley had most of the play. Yet Clitheroe managed to


concede only one goal and should have scored from an attack with only the goalkeeper to beat. But in the second half


Clitheroe played much more as a team as players settled down and they had many more attacks. Clare Mortimer on the right


wing and Ceri Bradshaw both worked hard and were finally rewarded when Anne Hutchin­ son scored from a comer. But all this effort was to no


avail when Chorley put a bril­ liant through ball to their right wing, leaving her with only the goalie to beat. She scored with a fine shot, giving Chorley a 2- 1 victory. •


ter CK (TW), Grindleton v West Bradford (CB), Royal Oak v Victoria (DM).


Division Two: Whalley


v Waddington (AP), Rimington v Calderstones (TP), Black Bull v Trans­ port (NB), Brockhall v Roe Lee West (JS).


Division Three: West


Bradford Res v Catholic SC (IH), Lord Nelson CPV v Whalley Res (GS), Trinity Res v Grindleton Res (JD), Transport Res v Station Hotel (KA).


LEAGUE TABLES


Division One


(Marsden Building Soc) P W D L P


Grindleton.............. 10 2 1 7 5 Hurst Gn.................13 1 2 10 4 Whalley A C ........... 8 1 2 5 4 Chipping.................11 1 1 9 3 Trinity.................... 1 1 1 1 9 3


Division Two (Grcenncrc Garage)


Chatburn Res. Caltns............. Transport......


Brockhall...... Rimington__ Whalley......... Read Utd Res Black Bull.....


...... 0 7 1 1 In ...... 12 G 1 5 13


PW D i, p


...... 10 G 1 313 ...... 9 5 o 9 1? ...... 13 -1 A 5 12 ...... ii 9 7 ■i ii ...... 11 J 2 510 ...... 9 ‘A 3 3 9 ...... 11 3 3 5 9 ...... 11 2 :i G 7 ...... 10 1 3 G 5


on Three Supplies) PW D L P


Station Htl Lord Nel CPV... CSC......


Whalley Res.


West Bdfd Res Rib CK Res.....


Trinity Res.....


...... 11 8 0 316 ...... 11 7 1 3 15 ...... 11 6 2 314 9 G 0 3 12


Rimgtn Res.............10 ......


...... 11 5 1 n i l 4 1 2 9 2 3 n i ii


9 2 2 10 0 8 4 1 0 0 2 CPV in control


Lord Nelson CPV 6, Ribchester CK Res 1


CPV controlled this Ribble Valley League, Di­ vision Three, game from the start and with a little more finishing power they could have gone well into double figures. The pitch was soft and both


teams took time to settle. CPV took the lead through Warden and added two more goals through Pearson (S) before Shorrock pulled one back for the visitors. Pearson went on to complete


a hat-trick and after the break the side relaxed the pace, al­ lowing Keys more freedom to attack. However, CPV still squandered many chances until Bishop and Pearson took their total to six. Man of the match was un­


doubtedly Pearson (P) who dic­ tated the midfield play. Re­ feree T. Poole controlfed the game well. C PV: Catterall, Jeffrey,


Almond, Davidson, Hughes, Pearson (A), Baber, Pearson (P), Pearson (S), Warden, Bishop. Sub: Jeffrey (M). ■ Ribchester CK Res: News- ham, Hardman (J), Jackson, Hutchinson, Collinson, Shor­ rock, Earnshaw, C a sw e l l ,. R a in fo r d , Hardman (T ) , ' Bryant.


Cub soccer starts again


CLITHEROE and District Cub Scout footballers will resume their programme on Saturday, and team managers are re- minded that the Jubilee Shield draw will be made at theii meeting at the Duck Street room, 7-30 p.m., on Tuesday.


Saturday: Loyola ,v Pendle


Tigers (K. Robinson), St Paul’s v Ribblesdale (P. O’Donnell), Waddington v Chatburn (S. Famworth), Hodder Valley v Pendle Leopards (P. Marsden). Sunday: District team prac­


tice.


Royal Oak...............13 10 2 1 22 Chatburn................. 12 9 3 0 21 Read Utd.................10 8 1 117 Victoria...................13 8 1 4 17 Ribch'ter CK.......... 12 8 0 4 16 West B'ford............ 11 5 4 2 14 Sabden.................... 12 3 4 5 10


Hat-trick puts Dave on top.


Sabden 2, Victoria 4


ALL the scoring in this Ribble Valley League, Di­ vision One, game came in the second half with Vic­ toria going four goals clear before Sabden re­ plied in the closing stages.


David Astin scored a hat-


trick for the visitors to bring his season’s total to 15 and make him the league’s leading marksman. Jimmy Coleboume scored the other.


Victoria had several other


good chances, in particular Steve Tomlinson and Peter Stirzaker saw their shots go wide of the target.


The defence was sound and


Mick Isherwood and Paul Wright were always in com­ mand of their territory.


Victoria: Hall, Simpson, Laf-


ranceschina, Wright, Isher­ wood, Elliott,. Astin, Campbell, Tomlinson (S), Colebourne, Stirzaker. Subs: Tomlinson (G), Humphreys.


Back pass lets in visitors


Rimington Res 3, West Bradford Res 3


IN a game played in per­ fect conditions, West Bradford turned round with a clear two-goal lead against the run of play. Mellin and Blenkinship were the scorers.


Despite fine efforts by


Taylor and Graham the nearest Rimington came to getting a goal was when Ainsworth, the vis­ itors’ full back, hit his own post after a succes­


sion of corners. Rimington put on


pressure after the break and were duly rewarded with goals from Graham and Taylor after good work by Hartley (J) and Pratt respectively.


The game then entered


a quiet phase which ended when Rimington’s mid- field man Holgate put Graham through to score. Unhappily, a bad back pass resulted in Mawdsley being allowed to put the visitors on terms.


O u t s ta n d in g f o r


Rimington were Holgate and Whittaker and for West Bradford Res A. Ib- botson.


Rimington Res: Braith-


waite CM), ! Hodgson, Buckle, Pratt, Oldham, Whittaker, Holgate, Slinger, Taylor, Hartley (J), Graham. Subs: Hart­ ley (A), Denham.


Victoria _ squad_


VICTORIA have named a' squad of 14 for their top-of-the- table match with league leaders Royal Oak. For Oak it will be an opportunity to revenge a 4-2 defeat in November — their only one of the season. Victoria: Hall, Simpson, Laf-


ranceshina, Wright, Isherwood, Elliott, Astin, Campbell, Tom­ linson (S), Colebourne, Stir­ zaker, Tomlinson (G), Hum­ phreys, Gidlow (M).


FOR BRICKWORK— STONEWORK — FIREPLACES— WALL TILING-


JOHN LYNCH BUILDER


ALTERATIONS— LOFT INSULATION — DRAINS — FOUNDATIONS ETC.


Tel. CLITHEROE 25109 FOR FREE QUOTE P. KNIGHT (BUILDERS)


Domestic and industrial building maintainance and repairs


Small jobs undertaken References if required


Phone CLITHEROE 25606


C. C. PARKER DECORATOR


PAINTER AND


FREE ESTIMATES Tel.CLITHEROE 25473


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


BLACK & WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


COLOURAND


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV’s


DEREK LEIGH 4 SHIREBURN AVE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168


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WATERLOO ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 23263


chances Chatburn Res 2, Whalley 2.


CHATBURN Reserves and Whalley proved to be evenly matched, the visitors going home with a well-earned point.' ,


However, the visitors were


not to be thwarted and promp­ ted by Doug Russell they scored the equaliser with 15 minutes to go. Chatburn had had several


chances to clear and their fai­ lure to do so gave Neil Osliffe his chance. Chatburn went in search of a


winning goal but suffered from frustration. Some chances were


missed and, in particular, they failed to benefit from several comers. Les Allen played a cool role


in the Whalley defence and Gary Wilkinson had an out­ standing game. S ev e ra l Chatburn men


turned in good performances but none was able to sustain the effort to the final whistle. The match was again sponsored by P. Harrison Tyres.


Chatburn: Johnson, Jackson,


Robinson, Knowles, Parkes, Foulker, Mellin (G), Fletcher, Scott, Czapowski, Smithson. Subs: Hind, Slack.


Whalley: Wright, Wilkinson


(R), Wilkinson (G), Robinson, Russell, Allen; Heslop, Shors­ man, Whelan, Osliffe, Sharpies. Subs: Wareing, Bacon.


Second half goal rush


BLUNDERS GIVE AWAY POINTS


. BAC 3, Waddington Res. 2


WADDINGTON paid dearly for their blunders in a hard Blackburn Com­ bination Division Two, game with BAC. , In the early stages they pro'-.,


, ,.had i nothing to show for it: Then, a bad mix up in the defence led to Winckfey bring­ ing down an opponent. BAC converted the spot kick and then powered their way to another goal. Waddington went straight


duced some good football buL, LEAVE ALL YOUR


RUBBISH PROBLEMS TO US


CONTAINER SERVICE


SKIP


into the attack after the break and they were rewarded with a goal by Tomlinson. Joy was short lived for a bad back-pass led to BAC scoring a third goal.


The villagers tried really


hard after this. Burgess and Harrison brought life to the midfield and Gladwin eventual­ ly scored a fine goal- after good work by Hutchinson. In the closing stages Tomlin­


son forced the home keeper to make a spectacular save which denied Waddington a share of the points.


Waddington Res: Winckley,


Longhi, Peel, Wilson, Hosty, Burgess, Hutchinson, Harri­ son, Gladwin, Carter, Tomlin­ son. Sub: Dennett.


KING’S ARMS TAKE THE


FIRST ROUND


KING’S ARMS are the winners of the first round of Waddington FC’s annual quiz com­ petition which began at the village’s social club on Sunday. They and Catholic Social


Club answered correctly 42 questions out o f a total o f 50 and a tie-breaker was neces­ sary to decide the issue. Thirteen teams took part


and the top two along with Cox and Co (41) and Dug- dalc's (35) were seeded. The remaining teams will play off to decide who goes into the quarter-finals. F ou r m atch es w i l l be


played this Sunday, starting at 8 p.m., as follows: Twiggy Twits v Empties, RCL v Wad­


dington SC, and Rcctclla In­ ternational against cither Twiggy or Empties. First round results: King's


Arms and Catholic Social Club 42, Cox and Co 41, Dug- dalc’s 35, Rcctclla Interna­ tional 28, RCL 27, Fubcrs Five 26, Whalley Arms 19, Clitheroe FC 18, White Horse 17, W a d d in g ton SC 15, Twiggy Twits 13, Empties 11.


Ladies carry on winning


EMPRESS Squash Club’s Ladies’ 1st team were in fine form when they met Bveck at home, talcing a 5-0 victory without con­ ceding a game. The 2nds visited local rivals


Burnley, where Jean-Ann Speak gave Empress the lead with a 3-0 win, dominating the match throughout. Marilyn Fletcher gave good


really finding her form, lost her match, but victory was assured for Empress when Sheila Willis gained a decisive win. In the final rubber Carrie


MacDonald, despite some hard work, was no match for her opponent. Results: Empress 1st. Coleen


Kendrick won 3-0, Val Fielding won 3-0, Mary Neville won 3-0, Susan Meadows won 3-0, Yvonne Greenup won 3-0. Empress 2nd. Carrie Mac­


Donald lost 1-3, Sheila Willis won 3-0, Jean Hutchinson lost 0-3, Marilyn Fletcher won 3-0, Jean-Ann Speak won 3-0.


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Removals and Odd Jobs Undertaken


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ST GEORGE GLASS CO. 103 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. tel. 22522.


GLASS CUT TO SIZE— FREE DELIVERY GLASS REPLACEMENTS


at E R I C D U G D A L E (Merchants) L T D PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN, CLITHEROE 41597


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ERIC DUGDALE (MERCHANTS) LTD .


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE. 1 CHATBURN


Tel. Clitheroe 41597 . '


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


WE CAN SUPPLY ALL YOUR BUILDING AND PLUMBING REQUIREMENTS TRADE AND DIY.


MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS, BLOCKS,


SCREEN WALLING, CONCRETE FLAGS, GARDEN EDGINGS


CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES SLATE BATTENS


FELT


CHIMNEYPOTS GAS VENTS


SYSTEMS-SOIL, WASTE, OSMA RAINWATER


DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


DUCKWORTH & HINE LTD DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311


Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON


COPPERTUBEAND FITTINGS


HANDTOOLS


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


SAND, CEMENT AGGREGATES


PLASTER BOARDS


N O E L KING AND CO. for all


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


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All makes of new and reconditioned ~ washers and cleaners


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HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS [ Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


combines modern efficiency with classic ele­ gance. It is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away from the wall indepen­ dent of surrounding brickwork. 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.


FRED MANBY & BRO High Street, Skipton. Est. 1817. Telephone 5444.


TELEVISION AND AUDIO REPAIRS


(ESTIMATES FREE) 20in. COLOUR TV’s 20in. BLACK AND WHITE.... . 1 year guarantee or £6.50 per month rental 6 months guarantee o r £3 a month rent N ib b le C r le iS e r b ic f


62 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


£ 1 2 0 £ 3 5


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