t iki j 22331 (Classified)


Clithcroe AdveHiser and Times, July 1st, 19S2 15 22323 (A d ,M m 9). B „ „ , t 22331 ( C t a . iM l


Middle order win game for Clitheroe in style


Baxenden bowled well


Clitheroe 136 for 5, Baxcnden 134 for 7 f f is s ? game for clitheroe “l


and openers Keith Faw­ cett and Townsley found runs not easy to come by so, although they laid a sound foundation the runs


had not been gathered quickly enough. Townsley never appeared to


r -


truly get the measure of Barry Fenwick who eventually knock­ ed back his middle and off stumps. Fawcett soon lost David Barnes and was himself out


with the score at G6. Clitheroe, it seemed, would need to be lucky if they were to save a point. As it happened luck played no part.


Charlie F'oulds speeded the


run-gathering, scoring 30 in a b ^ y hour and featuring in two stands of 20 — first with Chris


Sims and then with Alan Hen­ derson.


When Foulds had the unde-


served misfortune to be run out — a very close call — the score was 108.


Henderson, with the confi-


W h a l le y d om in a te le a g u e le a d e r s


Blackburn Northern 65 for 7, Whallcy 178 for 7


WHALLEY gained a winning draw over the league leaders in fine style at Pleckgate on Saturday.


One would have thought


Tumble \ols ’ gala


lllngton).


b: Boys — M. Ford (Rlb- ler), J. Pavey (Lon-, c), S. Cowley (Sabden). — C. Riding (Lon-


Ik stroke: Boys — R. I l l (Sabden), I. Moor- (Read), G. Davies


I


and). Girls — J. Smith mrn), L. Hoyle (Wad- n), joint 3rd E. Jones or) and D. Ashton


ossall, S. Rossall, R. |rt, S. Coley), Read,. |nd. Girls — Moorland ansfield, J. Sneath, S. I D. Gaukroger), Chat- Eabden. bred are some of the Ititors.


Boys — Sabden


I0TBM.L gaining


STARTS HEKOE PC’s play- art the countdown big; off next week, first and reserve team


(1 to attend the opening K session for the new at Shawbridge on


y at 7 p.m. 10 absence of manager •ic Whalley, playcr- Jarv Easton will be in


croe have learned that t team will after all be ing in the third divi- the new North West


*s League. ugh Chorley and Hyde succeeded in moving


:hor league, Clitheroe’s- if instant “ promotion” reshuffle were dashed


e recruitment of Pcn- 1 Lancaster to fill the es.


— and anyone else in- I in joining the club —


fc), S. Johnson (Chat- I J. Files (Gisburn).


after this game that it was Whalley who were at the top of the league and not Northern. Whalley lost the toss and Northern skipper John Halsall


Rare result


is headache for


executive


Clithcroc 3rd 59 for 9 Baxenden 3rd 77


THE rare occurrence of the run-rate for each team being equal happened in this Ribbles- dale League third division drawn game at Chatburn Road . . . and there is no rule to cover such eventuality.


The teams are assuming they


will receive two points each but if the League Executive decide to take the calculation to three decimal places instead of the regulation two then Baxenden will receive three points by a margin of 1,000th of a run, and Clitheroe one.


Under Rule 22 each side re­


ceives two points in a drawn game only if scores and runs per over are equal.


Clitheroe needed two off the


hist ball to claim three points for a winning draw but man­ aged only one.


Facing a target of 77, scored


off 30 overs, Clitheroe should have had no problems but their batsmen committed a form of hari-kari (there were two silly run-outs) and only Malcolm Scott (20) reached double fi­ gures. Last pair Whittaker and Sutcliffe hela out for the draw and Clitheroe finished at 59 for 9 off 23 overs.


the visitors’ wickets for 38 runs.


Baxenden 3rd: 77 (Cronshaw


7 for 18). Clitheroe 3rd: S. Blackburn


1, M. Scott 20, G. Bennett 7, J. Burke 0, W. Briggs 1, B. Parker 2, A. Blackburn 8, J. Coulter 0, G. Cartledge 2, D. Whittaker n.o. 7, G. Sutcliffe n.o. 2, extras 9, total (9 wkts) 59.


Clitheroe 3rd bowling: S.


Blackburn 12-2-27-2; G. Sutclif­ fe 14-3-38-5; G. Cartledge 3-1-7- 0; D. Whittaker 0.6-0-1-1.


mssmg s


T the new season of


jble Valley Football ic kicks o f f on


i 25th, one of last ( teams will be mis-


UK have resigned, J to the Preston Hstrict Churches


lation Hotel team drop- of the division before


of the season and these ave been replaced by -eison and Catholic the top sides in the ivision. will be 10 teams com-


i both the second and isions. Newcomers to I division are Black-


vers Supporters Club gton branch), and leserves. vas disclosed at the tooting of the league, ils retained their posi-


er, the line-up of the


ve committee has and members now are riggs. Mr M. Edmond- N. Berrv, Air A.


'th. Mr B. Bark and ape.


wincing win


* Sabden ■ had a convincin^ l over ICI reaching ' off the allotted 18 howling out the vis-


>9 in nearly 13 overs, villagers the opening


•nis Balmbra 53, Jes J-l and Bob Wright in good hatting form ICI middle order men . Harrison 15, and hit out.at bowlers, n had best bowling an ICI with 3 for 48 overs, while for


Parsons got results tedium pace, claiming 'ets for four runs off


Balmbra 53; Bvwa-


o Wright 29; Wood 0; Joe Wright n.o. 8;


5-1; Joe Wright 2-0- ons 2.5-0-21-3; Hack-


0; extras 1. Total 59. Harrison 8-0-48-3;


18; A. Tomlinson G; . Rowson n.o. 2; B.


nson 5-0-43-0; A. -0-2-1 -1; F. Rownsun


rank Rowson G; Smith 10; Harrison


•o. <>: extras 2. Total Wood 4-0-12-1;


NEXT season looks like being the most exciting one ever for Hurst Green Football Club, suppor­ ters were told at the club’s presentation night ■on Friday (June 25th).


Hurst Green F C can look forward to exciting season


D is t r ic t League was cele-


’3r?he team has moved up from third to first division in


only two seasons. The second team switched


tended the event at the New Drop Hotel and the first team's promotion to the first division of the Preston and


More than 100 people at­


from the Clitheroe league to Preston last season and is doing well, having moved


halfway up the fifth dlvlsJj"' . For the first team, Nigel


Rogerson is the most Im­ proved player-of-the-year,


Barry Bolton the players’ player -o f-the-year , with Andrew Holden runner-up, and David Jacques the mana­ ger’s player-of-the-year. In the second team, Peter Hayhurst Is most Improved player, Duncan Grime the players' player with David


Bail runner-up' and Stephen Eccles Is manager's player.


Ian Bradley is clubman-of-


the-year. Each player was presented


with a trophy and a shield by Bobby Saxton, manager of Blackburn Rovers. Pictured holding his trophy


is Nigel Rogerson with team­ mates gathered around.


rom Division One.


Ladies lose to Belvale


EMPRESS Squash Club Ladies’ summer team was beaten 3-2 at Belvale.


Kay Clement lost only two


points in her 3-0 win. Glen Barkess met an opponent with an unorthodox style and lost 1-


games down before she found her form for a fine 3-2 victor ega


Dorothy Aspin was two


ory. udy


Walker lost 0-3 to strong oppo­ nents.


Garth Sutcliffe took five of


asked them to bat. Hartley proceded^ to bowl David John­ son in his first over and that was the only success Northern were to have until 92 runs later when Peter Jones bowled Steve Lawton for 41 runs. Derek Higginbottom came and went after 11 with the score at 133. Next to go was Mark Fallon for a terrific 76 runs, he played in fine style and is showing that capable of making the


he grade at the highest level!


Whalley’s


178 for 7 ... __ having figures of 5 for 61, a fine display of spin bowling.


with Peter Jones at


innings closed Northern started their in­


nings with some bad luck when John Halsall retired hurt with a pulled muscle after only a few overs. The Northern batsmen never


got to griR with accurate bowl­ ing from Tony Wright and Barry Foster. Northern slumped to 29 for 5


but Mel Gillibrand and young wicket-keeper Rostron held out for one point.


Veteran Foster finished with


figures of 5 for 18 off 12 overs. One of his finest bowling per­ formances this season. Whalley had all the answers


to Northern in this game and their recent improvement in


form is very welcome. The game was played in a fine spirit and wet conditions.


Whallcy: D. Johnson b Hart­


ley 0, M. Fallon st Rostron b Jones 76, S. Lawton b Jones 41, D. Higginbottom c Taylor b Jones 11, J. Slinger not out 15, R. Murray b Jones 5, B. Foster b Jones 2, S. Barker c Bromley b Jones 1, A. Calder- bank n.o. 9, extras 18. Total 178 for 7. ‘


7. 12-5-18-5; T. Wright 9-2-23-1;


Blackburn Northern: 65 for Whallev bowling: B. Foster


S. Lawton 7-5-8-1; A. Calder- bank 3-0-13-0.


W a n d e re rs 2 n d m a k e


fine s ta r t Ribblesdale W 2nd 189 for 3


Rolls-Royce 99


A STAND of 82 for the first wicket between Ken Proctor (54 n.o.) and Robert Driver (47) gave Wanderers 2nd a splendid start in their Division


Two game. Proctor and B. Bradley (38) put on another 40 and then


Alan Parker (11) and Tom Wallbank (19 n.o.) lent a hand, the innings being closed at 189


for 3 off 27 overs. Rolls-Royce were always


struggling with the reply and they lost wickets steadily but


managed to deny Wanderers outright victory despite Terry


Braitnwaite’s 5 for 33. Wanderers 3rd: K. Proctor


n.o. 54, R. Driver 47, B. Brad­ ley 38, A. Parker 11, T. Wall- bank n.o. 19, extras 20, total (3


wkts) 189. Rolls-Royce: 99 for 7.


Wanderers 3rd bowling: G.


Leach 5-0-17-0; G. Meakin 5-0- 25-0; T. Braithwaite 10-2-33-5;


A. Parker 7-2-21-2. dence bom of a century for the


2nd XI the previous week, set about winning the game in company with Rodney Booth. John Ingham was hit for 13


v ; # f :


in' one over — a six to Hender­ son and a four to Booth. As a result Kevin Lace was brought on with Clitheroe needing J1 to win with three overs left. Hen­ derson pulled the first ball for four aha ended the match with a six off the sixth in the 34th over. Baxenden’s innings had fol­


lowed a rather similar pattern, Lace (26) being fourth out with the score at 58 and having had a partnership of 31 with Pilling (25). Stevenson and Ingham put on another 30, Ingham being unbeaten on 27 and having found good support from Cronshaw. The innings closed at 134 off 36 overs, with three wickets in-hand. Baxenden: 134 for 7. Clithcroe: K. Fawcett c Rishton b Ingham 26, Town­ sley b Fenwick 28, D. Barnes b Ingham 0, C. Foulds run out


k30, C. Sims c Cook b Ingham 14, A. Henderson n.o. 23, R. Booth n.o. 6, extras 9, total (5 wkts) 136. Clitheroe bowling: Townsley


18-3-64-3; R. Booth 11-0-41-3; B. Keating 7-0-17-1.


Dusting off the golf trophy


A GOLF tournament re­ vived by Old Clithero- nians’ Association gave Mr Joseph Ward the chance to present a trophy he won nearly 50


all old boys of Clitheroe RGS — was last held in 1948.


years ago. The competition — open to


The trophy has since then gathered dust until the as­ sociation recently decided to resurrect the idea. And who better to perform the presen­ tation ceremony than Mr


Read just one wicket short of victory


Read 185 for 7 dec, Uibblesdalc Wanderers 141 for 9


READ took three points from a winning draw against Ribblesdale Wanderers at Whalley Road. They came within one wicket


mg


of victory in the last over but Bill Slinger held out to com­ plete his fifty. Earlier Slinger and professional Malcolm De­ nnett, who also scored fifty, threatened to take the three points for Ribblesdale as the Read bowling and fielding went through a very untidy spell. The game started 27 minutes'


late on a very wet wicket with Michael Georgeson again in good form for Read. He had scored 23 of the total of 28 when he lost his partner Stephen Rushton caught at deep mid-off to the bowling of Bill Slinger. Richard Kawalec also began to pile up runs and Read passed the 100 before Georgeson was finally out for an excellent 57. After a lull in the innings during which three more wick­


ets fell for 18 runs Gary O’Con­ nor put Read back on course with a brisk 41 off only 33 balls. Once he had decided to hit the ball he played some fine shots and with Gary Isherwood and Richard Goodway adding some quick runs. Georgeson declared at 185 after 34 overs. This looked a formidable total on a drying wicket which was becoming increasingly unpre­


dictable. Wanderers took up the chal­


lenge despite losing early wick­ ets but at 56 for 5 with an hour remaining looked in danger of defeat. Dennett, however, was still there and the Read attack did not press home its advan­ tage. Dennett and Slinger, pro­ fiting from dropped catches and some loose bowling added 45 more runs before Malcolm De­


nnett finally fell to John Wad­ dington. Bill Slinger enterpris­


ingly continued to attack and it


was only in the last over that the chase was called off. John Waddington contained


the score in the closing overs and finished with 3 wickets for


b Slinger 5, M. Georgeson c Walker b Birch 57, R. Kawalec c Slinger b Birch 38, W. Lamb c Seedall b Birch 0, L. James c Birch b Pedder 14, G. O’Con­ nor c Seedall b Dennett 41, G. Isherwood c Slinger b O’Neill 16, R. Goodway n.o. 10, J. Waddington n.o. 1, extras 3. Total 185 for 7. Wanderers bowling: W.


Slinger 10-3-41-1, M. Dennett 9-1-57-1, R. Birch 7-1-37-3, P. Pedder 5-1-31-1, D. O’Neill 3-0-


16-1. Wanderers: D. Cottam c


Worsley b Kawalec 4, S. Proc­ tor b Jones 1, M. Dennett c


15 runs. Read: S. Rushton c Proctor


A in sw o r th c Wors ley b Kawalec 5, A. Holgate b Jones 5, P. Seedall c Rushton b Good­ way 13, W. Slinger n.o. 50, P. Pedder c James b Waddington 8, M. Walker c and b Wadding- ton 0, D. O’Neill run out 0, R. Birch n.o. 0, extras 4. Total 141 for 9. Read bowling: T. Jones 13-2-


35-2, R. Kawalec 6-0-42-2, R. Goodwav 7-0-45-1, J. Wadding­ ton 4-2-15-3.


Six-hit wins cup-tie


Read 160 for 7. Wcaste 158 for 8


ON Sunday Read had an excel­ lent victory in the Lancashire Cricket Association Cup com­ petition when they beat visitors Weaste from the Manchester Association with just one over


to spare. Once again morning rain de­


layed the start and the match got underway at 2-45 p.m. with Weaste being offered first use of a very soft wicket. Trevor Jones and Richard


Kawalec bowled very well and despite the obvious quality of the visitors batting Weaste were restricted to 30 for 4 off the first 16 overs. Read, however, had to wait a


long time for their next success ana Morton 59, and Cartwright 58, played fine innings to enable Weaste to reach 158 after 40 overs. Read lost openers Michael


' Read: S. Rushton b Bowers 7, M. Georgeson c Morton b Bowers 9, R. Kawalec c and b Carter 62, W. Lamb c Lunn b Brown 13, L. James c West- wood b Brown 7, G. O’Connor c Westwood b Sweeny 32, G. Isherwood b Sweeny 12, R. Goodway n.o. 7, J. Waddington n.o. 8, extras 3. Total 160 for 7.


Georgeson and Stephen Rush- ton with only 17 on the board, but then Richard Kawalec saw them well on the way with an excellent 62 from only 48 balls. Gary O’Connor again scored a very useful 32 and John Wad­ dington finished the job off with a powerful six in the 39th over to give Read a welcome victory against very competent opposition. Weastc: 158 for 8.


Ward, of Church Close, Clltheroe, the first person to take home the cup, back in


June, 1933. Twenty-five golfers, some


in their sixties, took part in the revived tournament last Wednesday at the Clltheroe


club. Following in Mr Ward's


footsteps was Mr David Bren­ nan, of Beverley Drive, Clltheroe, who notched up the best overall score with a handicap. A silver salver, donated by


Rlbble Valley Mayor, Court. Mrs Myra Clegg, who has


adopted sport as her thenie during her term of office, was awarded for the best gross to


Mr Brian W a tk in s , of Wetherby. Tournament organiser Mr


Roger Dugdale said the day had gone very well and hoped it would become an annual event.


Mr Ward as he holds up the cup before handing It to Mr Brennan (front, left). Bet­ ween them is Mr Watkins, with the association commit­ tee members looking on.


PICTURE: Memories . . . for


CLASHES at the top is the story in the Ribble Valley Pool League with First playing second in


both divisions. Hodder Bridge, leaders of


the Blue League and the only unbeaten side in the league as a whole, visited equal, second- placed Joiners B and were 3-2 down at the end of the singles but emerged with a fighting 4-3 victory to maintain their record and the leadership. The best result of the night


was achieved by the Craven Heifer B who moved clear into second place thanks to a “whitewash” of league newcom­ ers Lower Buck, giving them a four-point advantage over third-placed Commercial, who defeated winter champions


King’s B. A keen match can be ex-


K


ected tonight with the leaders aving a bye and the Commer­


cial visiting Craven. Craven Heifer also figured in


the top match in tne Red League with their A team as leaders entertaining second-


placed Pendle Witch and main­ taining their lead with a 4-3 victory. This allowed King’s A with a


4-3 win over .Duke of York to move into second place with a seven point gap now opened between the leading trio and the rest of the group. Results: Red League: Craven Heifer


Homers enter birds in two races


FOURTEEN members of Clitheroe Homing Society entered 96 birds in the Mangotsfield race, a dis­ tance of 165 miles. The birds were liberated at


10.45 in a south west wind and the very easy winner belonged


to Derrick Kay. It was timed in at 2.35 for a


velocity of 1253.79, 'well over 100 yards a minute in front of the next bird, which came from Brian Fielding’s loft. John Parker had two very


close together to take third and fourth places. Harry Chatburn took fifth and 12th spots; David Parker sixth, Fred Eccles seventh, Harry Lofthouse eighth and 10th and Alan Parker ninth and 11th. What should have been a


nice easy race turned out to be a rather tricky one, probably again due to the shower en-


route. The winner was a well fan­ cied bird winning all pools, cup


and pontoon. Tne next race will be the “big one” of the season — 460


miles from Nantes. Mangotsfield results: D. Kay


A 4, Pendle Witch 3; Black Horse 5, Horse Shoe A 2; White Horse 3, Joiners A 4; Sun Inn 4, Craven Heifer (Ch) A 3; Royal Oak A 1, Dog and Partridge G. Blue League: Lower Buck 0,


Craven Heifer B 7; Horse Shoe B 4, New Inn 3; Commercial 4, King’s B 3; Joiners B 3, Hodder Bridge 4; Craven Heifer (Ch) B 3, Black Bull 4.


Red League


Duke Y..................... 7 4 3 34 Black H.................... 7 3 4 33 HorseS. A ................ 7 4 3 31 Joiners A .................. 7 4 3 31 Doff&P.................... 7 8 428 White H ................... 7 2 528 Sun Inn.................... 7 3 4 27 R. Oak A .................. 7 2 5 23 Crav. (Ch) A ............. 7 0 7 15


Pendle W.................. 7 5 241


Craven H. A.............. King’s A ...............


Blue Loagu


Craven H. B.............. G 5 1 3lJ Comm’cial................. 6 5 1 35 Joiners B.................. 6 4 2 33 Kintfs B ................... 7 4 3 33 B. Bull..................... 6 3 3 27 New Inn................... 6 3 3 27 Horse S. B ................ 7 2 5 22 Crav. (Ch) B.............. 7 0 7 19 R. Oak B................... 6 2 4 19 L. Buck.................... 6 0 6 13


Hodder B..................


’ p W 7 7


L P 0 48


Read bowling: T. Jones 8-5-


10-1, R. Kawalec 8-2-24-3, L. James 8-0-30-1, J. Waddington 8-1-33-2, R. Goodway 8-1-55-1.


FOUR WICKET DEFEAT


Fcniscowlcs 80 for 6 Ribblesdalc W 3rd 79


A FOUR wicket defeat was sustained by Ribbles­ dale Wanderers 3rd when they visited Feniscowles and provided the villagers with their first win. After they had reached 41


for two, the wickets tumbled, with B. Rolls taking 5 for 20. Feniscowles easily passed the target of 79 but not without some shocks. They were 57 for 2 and then lost another four men for an additional 12 runs before getting home with four wickets standing. Gladwin took 3 for 15 and


Fellows 2 for 15. Wanderers 3rd: D. Fitpat-


rick 0, J. Renwick 28, C. Monk 14, K. Fellows 7, J. Gladwin 2, S. Kerr 0, M. Britcliffe 9, S. Nield 16, P. Atkinson 0, C. Pickles 0, M. Proctor n.o. 1, extras 2, total 79. Feniscowlcs: 80 for 6 (D.


McArevey 33; B. Rolls 5 for 20) .


Wanderers 3rd bowling: S.


Nield 8-2-10-0; M. Proctor 8-4- 19-1; P. Atkinson 3-2-8-0; C. Pickles 2-0-9-0; K. Fellows 5-0- 15-2; J. Gladwin 5-0-15-3.


Three for Trinity


TR INIT Y Youth Club, have had a successful time in Divi­ sion Two of the Clitheroe and District Netball League, win­ ning all three of their matches. Against Cosmos, they won


20-11. Players of the match we r e Di ane Fr ankl and (Cosmos) and Joanne Wilkinson (Trinity).


i ' .Trinity beat Yorkies 34-3.


Players of the mdteh were Alison Bradley (Trinity) and Lisa Studart (Yorkies). Against Joiners, Trinity won


27-6. Lvndsay Knight was player of the match for Joiners and Joanne Wilkinson for Trinity.


PW 7 6


7 6 142


L P 1 45


1253.79, B. Fielding 1136.20, J. Parker 1135.64 and 1109.54, H. Chatburn 1107.95, D. Parker 1103.79, F. Eccles 1103.05. H. Lofthouse 1093.68. A. Parker 1090.10, H. Lofthouse 1088.00, A. Parker 1077.87, H. Chat­ burn 1077.12.


Liberation of entries in the


young bird race from Rennes at tne weekend was delayed until 6-05 on Sunday with light south west wind pre­


vailing. The winner took 9'/j hours for


the 400-mile journey and Fran­ cis Howarth topped the list, followed by Harry Lofthouse, who timed two birds. Alan Parker took third and eighth and his father, John, took fourth, Ken Croft fifth and Sam Parker (flying at Whalley) took sixth place. As this was a race for yearl­


ings each member was allowed to send only three birds. Only 40 seconds separated


the first two birds home in what proved to be the best


Channel race of the season. Results: F. Howarth 1222.60,


H. Lofthouse 1221.45, A. Parker 1200.59, J. Parker


1197.64, K. Croft 1178.94, S. Parker 1109.28, H. Lofthouse 1073.16, A. Parker 1024.24.


YOURi BUILDING PROBLEMS


Boy cyclists do well


ON Sunday Gareth Morris, of Grindleton, and David Goodwin of Wiswell travelled to Notting­ ham to race in a top-class cycle race for schoolboys.


The race attracted boys from


London, Birmingham, Man­ chester, Liverpool and Norfolk and 80 started the 15-mile race over a difficult course which contained a long climb.


Gareth's team mates David


Goodwin and Karl Smith, mem­ bers of Clayton Velo-White- head and Wood, were very active in the early stages at the front of the race. The pace


increased and the field was soon whittled down to 12 riders with one lap to goi


As the riders came round the


last bend David Goodwin was most unfortunate to be blocked in by a slower rider and could not make a bid to win the race. Gareth had a clear sprint and managed a creditable sixth place with Karl Smith gaining a good fourth.


The winner Jonathan Redg-


ment from Norfolk proved the strongest at the finish and won by a length. Six divisional champions took part in the race wfhich show's the quality of the


field.


G. E. COLE ELECTRICIANS


Re-wlring, Repairs etc.,


TV and Radio aerial installation For free estimates


Complete Electric Shower Installations from C145.


Tel. Clltheroe 26881 or 24483


DOES YOUR CHIMNEY


NEED SWEEPING Contact


HESL0P CHIMNEY SWEEPING SERVICE


Prices from as low as C2.90


Book Early, Ring Afternoons and Evenings 0 5 3 2 7 0 7 9 6 2


NOEL KINO AND CO. I ®


for all


WASHING MACHINEREPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned'--, washers and cleaners


| HOOVER -HOTPOINT — BURCO — S ER V ts I Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE- Tel. 22979


‘M • END,'.HERE All kinds of building undertaken, e.g.


GRANT WORK, ALTERATIONS, IMPROVEMENTS, PLUMBING AND ROOFING


FREE ESTIMATES WITHIN 24 HOURS


TEL. GEE CO. LTD. CLITHEROE 27463 or


WHALLEY 3353 THE BEST INVESTMENT IS


YOUR HOME FOR


LOFT CONVERSIONS, BARN CONVERSIONS, EXTENSIONS, PORCHES AND ALL TYPES OF JOINERY WORK AND ALTERATIONS.


CONTACT T. FIELDING & SONS (CONTRACTORS) LTD


Phone CLITHEROE 24734 or GISBURN 345


TELEVISION AND


a u d i o r e p a i r s (ESTIMATES FREE)


20in. COLOUR TV’s ............................ 2 0 1 year guarantee or C6.50 per month rental


2 0 in . B L A C K A N D W H IT E ................. £ 3 5 6 months guarantee or £3 a month rent


Nibble ®elesterbit£ ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN 62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


RAY BLACKBURN PLUMBING and


HEATING ENGINEERS


Glazing, Roof Repairs, Drain Clearance, full


Central Heating Systems Luxury Bathroom Suites


All fitted by time served


Tradesmen, 18 years ' experience


Tel. CLITHEROE 2 6 4 6 0


ELECTRICAL It’s well worth a visit to our premises for


CABLE, ELECTRICAL FITTINGS, ETC.


For TRADE and D.I.Y. at the best prices in town


HARRISON’S ENGINEERING


Kendal Street, Clitheroe Tel. 24360/25791


.’ LEAVE ALL YOUR 'C RUBBISH PROBLEMSTO


' '* US o ^ CONTAINER


^ S E R ^ IC g i f ERIC DUGDALE. i


";•> Tel..Clitheroe 41597 HIGLAD & CLE


Central Heating Installations, General Plumbing Work, Loft Insulations, Bathroom Installations and


H Nfor


Tel. CLITHEROE 23402 or 26881_____


ESTIMATES FREE


TV and STEREO AERIALS


Ring your local specialist


CLITHEROE AERIALS Proprietor: David R. Bleazard Clitheroe 24373


or Burnley 75982 s o o o c o c o o o c o c c o c o o *


GREENWOOD & SON


PAINTER, DECORATOR and PLASTERER Free Estimates


Special Rates tor OAP’s Tel. WHALLEY 3852


o o M c o o c o o o c c c o o e o


C. C. PARKER PAINTER AND


DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473


GENERAL BUILDING WORK


NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!


For free estimate Ring MR LOPEZ


CLITHEROE 25976


FOR ALL EXTENSIONS, PORCHES, BARN CONVERSIONS and


LOFT CONVERSIONS and all types of


JOINERY WORK and ALTERATIONS


Ring S. WILLIAMSON


CLITHEROE 27356 (day) 25670 (night)


I T 24 HOUR SERVICE ALL TYPES OF CLEANING


CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANED ON SITE


Also FLOOD DAMAGED CARPETS


SANDBLASTING and PAINT SPRAYING OFFICE CLEANING, FLOOR SCRUBBING


Tel. CLITHEROE 25096 (Office Hours) or


AND POLISHING STEAM AND HIGH PRESSURE CLEANING INDUSTRIAL, COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE


27359 (Evenings)


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 problems.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


Delivery ex-stock. Rayburn Cookers for Solid Fuel. Oil and Gas. Wood burning stoves by Jolul and Ulefos. Spares for Rayburn. Baxi and most stoves.


FRED ftSANBY & BRO. High Street, Skiplon. EsI. 1817. Telephone 5444


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


C O L O U R A N D


B LA C K . & W H IT E SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


REPAIRS TO MOST BRITISH COLOUR AND BLACK AND WHITE TV'«


DEREK LEIGH t SHIBfWIBH >Vf CUTHUOE. HI. HIM ___


Changeovers and General Building Work.


O


, ' ■ (MERCHANTS) LTD. . - - i iPENDLE TRADIliG ESTATE, ; .:,r'CHATBURN-J


FLOOR CHIPBOARD %in., 8ft. x 2ft........................ TAURUS SKIRTING 5in. x %in....................... HARDBOARD 8ft. x 4ft...................................£2.50 sheet PLYWOOD WBP Quality 1/4in........................ £6.85 sheel PRIM A PLAS White..... ' ...........35p sq. ft.


all prices PRIMA PLAS Teak.................... 44p sq. f t . lEXCLUDE VAT


COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS CARCASING AND P.A.R. READY MADE DOORS AND FRAMES, DOOR FURNITURE


ERIC DUGDALE (Merchants) LTD.


PENDLE TRADING ESTATE CHATBURN, CLITHEROE 41597


CYRIL HOOLEY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 W00NE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


WEEKDAY 7-30 — 5-30 SATURDAY 7-30 — 12-30


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


WALL AND FLOOR TILES STEEL LINTELS


SLATE BATTENS FELT


CHIMNEY POTS GAS VENTS


• OSMA RAINWATER,


SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


OPEN MONDAY — FRIDAY. 8 a.m. to 12 noon — 1 p.m. — 5-30 p.m. SATURDAY. 9 a.m. — 12 noon


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


Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON HAND TOOLS


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION


SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


PIPE LAGGING CYLINDER JACKETS


T YlartoaitadtetmercfMnt- lw pratnaontfi vt ham


* fTtrawrart. I


CASTLE UNITS


CLITHEROE GLASS WORKS


103 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE T E L . 2 2 5 2 2


ALUMINIUM PATIO SLIDERS


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


HOOVER


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


WINDOWS AND DOORS SUPPLY AND FIX


POLYCELL DOUBLE GLAZING DIY


SEALED CASTLE DOUBLE GLAZED UNITS


Berger Tested (5-year Warranty)


G LA S S C U T T O S IZ E F R E E D E L IV E R Y


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