Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, July Sth, 19S2 1/ Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Mackintosh hits the winning run to notch his 50


NVhalley 159 for 3, Cherry Tree 158 for 9


WHALLEY completely dominated Cherry Tree at Saturday and deservedly took all five points.


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'L E T iRTS AND IRANTY.


1tails)


TVon tn takf* first knnok close(l at 158 for 9 with Wright T ie e to take nrst Knock finishing 3 for 22, Dorman 2 for


John Slinger won the Wright and latterly Dorman, toss and asked Cherry , TRe pi1®1*/ Jre.®


*1 on the first dry wicket for


four weeks. Barry Foster and Tony


Wright opened the bowling and Foster soon had Cherry Tree captain Brian Woodhead back in the pavilion with the score


on 11. With the score at 16 an* easy


chance from Andy Compton was dropped off the bowling of Wright. This was


Tony prove an expensive miss Compton went on to make a


to


good 69. A change of bowling brought


young Neil Weavers into the attack and after bowling very indifferently had two Cherry Tree batsmen out both caught at deep mid-wicket by Peter Dorman, the score now at 90


for 3. From then on Cherry Tree


lost their way having put on 90


runs in 18 overs. Wickets then fell at regular


intervals to good bowling by 21, Weavers 2 for 35 and


Foster taking the other wicket for 21 runs. It was obvious from the start


that Whalley would only have 30 or so overs to reach the visitors total.


Mark Fallon and David John­


son soon got on with the job. Fallon went Ibw to Brian Mawman with the score at 31. A second wicket, that of pro­ fessional Steve Lawton, went soon after when he was bowled by Turner for 7. Paul Mackin­ tosh joined Johnson and set about the Cherry Tree attack. The score was 113 when David Johnson was unluckily run out' with his score on 49. Peter Dorman and Paul Mac­


kintosh knocked the remaining runs off with two overs left. Mackintosh reaching a magnifi


cent 50 by hitting the winning run. It was good to see Whal­ ley back to their winning ways without relying too heavily on professional Lawton.


Wanderers slump to a new low


Ribblesdale Wanderers 84, Blackburn Northern 199


BLACKBURN Northern took another stride towards the league title on Saturday as Ribblesdale Wanderers slumped to their lowest total of the season.


Any hopes that the Church


friday jOO p.m. Isunday 1p.m.


Meadow team could help their neighbours Clitheroe in their championship challenge crashed overs), at the hands of Northern’s pro­ fessional Jon Hartley, who used to play for Lowerhouse in the Lancashire League. He ripped through Wander­


ers’ batting line-up, taking 6 for 14 off 11.4 overs. In fact, the first five wickets


fell for just 35 runs and only a spirited whirlwind knock of 37 from 16 balls by Paul Seedle saved the home team from total humiliation. He hammered some glorious


boundaries — but sadly it was a single act of defiance. Earlier, the mainstay of


Northern’s innings was a pa­ tient knock of 75 by opener and


skipper John Halsall. Bill Slinger bagged four wic­


kets, while professional Mal­ colm Dennett claimed three vic­ tims. But there all signs of success ended. Steve Proctor, Dennett, skip­


per Jack Ainsworth and Alec Holgate all failed to reach double figures with the bat. Although David Cottam and


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Slinger offered some resist­ ance, Seedle was the only player to look really comfort­ able at the crease, treating the bowlers with little respect. He was finally stumped,


though, and with Hartley in­ evitably mopping up the tail the umpires were back in the pavilion by 6-20 p.m. to give Northern a convincing 115-run


victory. Blackburn Northern: 199 all


out. Bowling: R. Birch 3-0-22-0,


D. O’Neill 6-0-37-1, Dennett 13- 3-62-3, W. Slinger 9.3-0-67-4. Wanderers: D. Cottam b


Hartley 14, S. Proctor run out 4, Dennett run out 1, J. Ains­ worth c Halsall b Hartley 3, A. Holgate c Hart b Hartley 2, W. Slinger b P. Jones 16, P. Seedle stpd Rostron b P. Jones 37, M. Walker c ,P. Jones b Hartley 0, P. Pedder not out 1,


Gordon’s 5 for 9


sinks Lucas Lucas 29, Ribblesdale W 2nd 182 for 8


GORDON Leach bowied Rib­ blesdale Wanderers 2nd to a resounding win over Lucas in Division TAvo of the Ribblesdale Cricket League.


He finished with 5 for 9 in - ,


little more than nine^ overs, of which five were maidens and had 4 for 9 in his first stint of eight overs. He began with a wicket maiden in each of his first two overs and followed with a maiden, a wicket for one run in the next over and


another maiden. Wanderers had set a target


of 182 for the loss of eight wickets, Ken Proctor (91 n.o.) and Alan Parker (42) putting on 83 for the second wicket. Proctor hit 15 fours, twice notching four boundaries in succession.


Wanderers 2nd: R. Driver 6, . _


K. Proctor n.o. 91, A. Parker run out 42, B. Bradley 2, T. Wallbank 21, J. Hutchins 0, D. Jackson 0, G. Hecklin 3, 1. Threlfall 6, G. Leach n.o. 1,


extras 10, total (8 wkts) 182. Lucas: 49. (T. Hodgson 5 for


61). Wanderers 2nd bowling: b. ~


Leach 9.3-5-9-S; G. Meakin 9-5- 15-2; D. Jackson 2-2-0-0; A.


to


|iy -door


Jr for 325


lashers, | Six year ady 56


Parker 3-0-4-0. Windsurfers


THE first windsurf races to be held by the Burwain Sailing Club produced some close com­ petition, with 11 boards sailing. Board racing will now take place regularly on Sunday ,


from 10 a.m.


Wakes Handicap series (ding­ hies) were also held and l


these Gordon Blain, of syne House, Grindleton, sailing A GP 14, came third in the second race. Gordon was third in the final race.


The first three races ot tne . _


D. O’Neill b Hartley 0, R. Birch c M. Taylor b Hartley 0, extras 6, total 34 all out (22.4


Station Road on Whalley: M. Fallon "lbw


Mawman 17, D. Johnson run out 49, S. Lawton b Turner 7, P. Mackintosh n.o. 50, P.


Dorman n.o. 18, extras 18. Total 159 for 3. Cherry Tree: 158 for 9. Whalley bowling: B. Foster


7-2-21-1; A. Wright 10-3-22-3; N. Weavers 6-0-35-2; S.


Lawton 7-0-41-0; P. Dorman 6- 1-21-2.


Exciting game but familiar result


Barnoldswick 134 for 9 Clitheroe 147 for 7


THIS was another exciting game for Clitheroe, but with an all too familial- result. Put in to bat they P'cked up runs quickly and then the opening batsmen allowed the bowlers to get on top.


After the 18th over Clitheroe


were always some 20 to 30 runs behind the desired total. Good efforts were made to accelerate the scoring by David Hardcas- tle, Simon Westhead and Chris Sims, but it was never quite enough. Townsley batted through for 69 not out. The final 147 was not a lot to


defend against a strong batting side such as Barnoldswick, but the Clitheroe fielders and bow- lers stuck to their task admir­ ably, picking up wickets regu­


larly. Graham Harker hif‘41 in his


inelegant but effective batting style and guided Barnoldswick


to* the three points total — 132, but for the loss of eight wickets. With 15 runs needed off the last over and instructions from


Settle ‘put up the shutters’


Settle 91 for 7, Read 173 for 6 dec.


READ gained yet another three points from a ning” draw at Settle on Saturday in a game ■


.n..6 ....... ... ______ — _______ „


bad luck with the toss con­ tinued, Read were put into bat, made a respectable score and then were unable to bowl out the opposition to secure full


points. Settle were less inclined to


take risks than most sides and “put the shutters up” after the loss of their fourth wicket with


. well over an hour to play. Georgeson and Stephen


Rushton got Read off to a good start putting on 86 for the first wicket against the opening attack of David Robinson and deputy professional D. Topley. With Don Weavers suffering


from a back injury Settle had secured Topley from Don Wil­ son’s staff of young profession­


als at Lords. Bowling fast medium he had


to wait until 3.25 for his first success when Georgeson was finally caught in the covers on 54. Georgeson has been consis­ tently among the runs this season and this second succes­ sive half century took his league and cup tally well past


the 400 mark. Stephen Rushton reached his


fifty nearly half an hour later and with Bill Lamb returning to form with a well hit 37, Read declared after only 31


Bottom side


find it easy Wanderers 3rd 98,


Satesbury 166 for 5 dec


SALESBURY, bottom of Divi­ sion Three, enjoyed an easy conquest of Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 3rd. They comfortably reached a total of 166 for 5 in 26 overs. In reply, Wanderers had 50 on the board for the loss of two wickets but then lost three men for only seven runs and were unable to recover. Salesbury: 166 for 5 dec (P.


- win- which


Mowed* all too predictably the pattern of so many of their matches in recent weeks. Michael Georgeson’s run of


overs with the total at 173. Topley finished with three wickets but at the cost of 70


runs. Settle found runs much


harder to come by and had scored only 12 off the first seven overs when John Agar was bowled by Richard Kawalec. This brought in Topley who showed his all­ round abilities by playing some attractive shots before being dismissed by a superb diving catch by Gary O’Connor. When Lamb threw down the


wicket from 20 yards to run out Brian Horn/Settle gave up any hope of victory and with the wicket offering little help to the


bowiers the draw was once again the inevitable outcome.


Richard Kawalec was Read’s most successful bowler with two wickets for 18 runs off 11 overs, some compensation for his earlier dismissal for a


second ball "duck”. Read: S. Rushton c Ward b


Foster 53, M. Georgeson c Ward b Topley 54, R. Kawalec c and b Topley 0, W. Lamb c Newsome b Foster 37, L. James b Topley 15, G. O’Con­ nor c Warn b Foster 3, G. Isherwood n.o. 0, extras 11. Total 173 for 6 dec. Settle: 91 for 7. Read bowling; T. Jones 12-3-


29-0; R. Kawalec 11-4-19-2; R. Goodway 5-0-18-1; J. Wadding- ton 7-4-13-1; G. O’Connor 1-0-8-


1.


STIFF TASK FOR


READ


Sykes 47; N. Farrington 4 for 20).


Wanderers 3rd: N. Parker 4,


D Fitzpatrick 21. J. Renwick 16 K. Fellows 3, C. Monk 0, J. Gladwin 10, M. Britcliffe 11, J. Nield 12, M. Proctor 2, P. At­ kinson 0, C. Pickles n.o. 2,


extras 17, total 98. Wanderers 3rd bowling: S.


Nield 6-0-41-2; C. Pickles 3-0- 17-0: M. Proctor 3-0-15-1, K. Fellows 9-0-51-0; P. Atkinson 4-0-19-2; C. Monk 1-0-9-0.


Lady golf winners


CLITHEROE Golf Club .Lady Captain's Day scores: Mrs .1. M. Richardson 97-29-68; Mrs J.


Joss 90-17-73; Mrs K. Aspinall 100-27-73.


Best gross: Mrs J. A.’ Speak 88; second best gross Mrs M.


, . „ ,


Holding 90. Nine hole competition foi


senior members: Mrcs M. Man­ sfield 47-13-34; Mrs F. Seed 51-


15V4-35V4. Putting; Mrs N. Lofthouse „ t


30; Mrs S. Humphreys 31. Ladies’ 36-hole scratch com­ petition result: Mrs Dorothy


Hamer 169. Handicap competition on


scratch day: Mrs Irene Clarke


88-17-71* June medal: Mrs Eileen Had-


field 93-19-74. Nine-hole competition tor


seniors: Mrs Mary Brearley 46- 10-36.


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THERE is an attractive fixture at Whalley Road on Sunday when Read’s visitors arc Royton from the Central Lancashire League in the third round of the Lancashire Cricket Association knockout com­


petition. .Royton, who arc doing .


well in the league and arc in the final of the Wood Cup, will provide stiff op­ position for Read. Their West Indian pro­


fessional Neal Philips has been in good form this season with both bat and ball and scored 76 not out in their recent second round victory.


Chatburn Cubs s h o w s t r e n g th


CHATBURN are the winners of Clitheroe and District Cub


Scout cricket competition and Paul Craig, their captain, re­ ceived the Clayton Cup from Mr Tony Long, Blackburn Rovers physiotherapist. The final was played at


Clitheroe CC’s ground and Chatburn won the trophy by St Mar y’s. Perendle and St


Paul’s fourth beating


Tigers " finishe led t third,ni Chatburn had showed their


strength throughout the com­ petition by scoring more than 100 runs in each of their four


games.


EMPRESS Squasfi Club’s Ladies’


Squash win summer


team


played well to gain a 4-1 victory at home to d o g ­ gers 2nds. Kay Clement won 3-2, Glen Barkess won 3-2, Anne Cowking lost 2-3, Dorothy Aspin won


3-0 and Denise


Dubois won 3-1. The prac­ tice


ve r _ ! j this weekend. session will now be


held on alternate Sunday evenings at 7-10, starting


Rain ruins


this game Clitheroe 3rd 33 for 4,


Fulwood and Broughton 148


FROM a cricketing aspect a two-hour holdup for rain ruined this game at Chatbum Road, but a result might still have been achieved had the visitors been prepared to take a sport­ ing chance. Clitheroe put Fulwood in and had two men back in the pavi­


lion for only 12 runs when the rain came. On the resumption of play Clitheroe had bowling and fielding problems with the wet ball and the visitors’ third wicket pair had taken the score 109 before they were sepa­ rated. Fulwood slipped to 148 all out in 30 overs but it was then almost half-past six. Sutcliffe finished with 5 for 42, Briggs 3 for 43 and Seed 2


for 7 in six balls. With only 13 overs available,


Clitheroe saw no point in trying to go for runs and they finished at 33 for 4. Had Fulwood declared at 125


for 4 off 25 overs a result would have been' possible. It was a galling experience for Clitheroe after the previous week’s positive attitude by championship rivals Baxenden, and tne memorable game with


Gt Harwood last season. Fulwood and B: 148 (A.


Walker 49, S. Graham 63). Clitheroe 3rd: N. Thornton


I, J. Burke 3, S. Rush n.o. 18, J. Foulter 8, W. Briggs 0, B. Parker n.o. 0, extras 3, total (4


wkts) 33. Clitheroe 3rd bowling; G.


Robinson 4-2-12-0; G. Sutcliffe 15-2-42-5; G. Cartledge 6-0-38- 0; W. Briggs 5-0-43-3; C. Seed 0.6-0-7-2.


Clitheroe hoping for a double


C L IT H E R O E will be hoping to achieve the double when Padiham visit Chatbum Road on Saturday. The teams first met on the second Satur­ day of the season when Padiham were shot out for 85 on their own g ro u n d in re p ly tp Clitheroe’s 144 for 9.


Ribblesdale Wanderers will


be at Cherry Tree and will no doubt be anxious to emulate Whalley by taking full points at


the village side's expense. Whalley go to Great Harwood and Read will have Bamold-


swick as visitors and be keen to avenge their earlier defeat at Victory Park.


In Division One, Clitheroe


2nd have an open date; Read 2nd will be at Barnoldswick and Langho Centre entertain Biackbum Northern 2nd.


In Division Two, Whalley


2nd will entertain Lower Darwen, and Ribblesdale Wan­ derers 2nd have Oswaldtwistle Immanuel as visitors.


Both local third teams will be


away for Sunday’s Division Three games, Clitheroe going to Settle, and Wanderers to Fulwood and Broughton.


the pavilion to play the last over out, Harker, in true swashbuckling style, attempted to win the game. When he was caught oft the second ball, Clitheroe had six balls in which to claim five points, but. Maud played out the over with little


trouble. The game underlined the im­


portance of winning the toss and electing to field. This is particularly so with Clitheroe, whose solid batting is well equipped to chase totals around the 150 mark, but not so good at hitting a big score batting first to put three points out of the reach of the opposition. Clitheroe: K. Fawcett c


Maud b M. Scothem 22, Town­ sley n.o. 69, D. Hardcastle b D. Scothem 14, S. Westhead c Maud b Greenhalgh 7, A. Hen­ derson lbw Greenhalgh 0, C. Sims c Wilson b D. Scothem 17, R. Booth b D. Scothem 6, C. Foulds run out 0, D. Barnes n.o. 0, extras 12, total (7 wkts)


147. Barnoldswick: 134 for 9 (G.


Harker 41). Clitheroe bowling: Townsley


16-1-67-4; R. Booth 13-4-48-3; B. Keating 3-0-13-2.


AS both leaders were without a game in the Ribble Valley Pool League the chances for a change were there for the taking and Pendle Witch in the Red League did so with both


hands. Craven Heifer’s game with


Duke of York was postponed, thus opening the door for Witch and Kings to move in front, but only Witch took the chance. Their 7-0 victory over Black Horse gives them a short five-point lead at the top but Kings, who could have gone second, went down 5-2 at the Joiners and remain a further point away in third spot. In the Blue League there


Ninety compete for swimming trophy


PUPILS of SS Michael and John’s, Clitheroe, swam their way to the Blackwell Swimming Trophy . . . the prize for winning the Ribb le Valley Primary Schools Sports Association large school’s swimming gala, at Ribblesdale Pool.


The victorious team gained


47 points, and were followed home by Pendle (41) and Sales-


bury (37). Special guest was Mayor of


the Ribble Valley Mrs Myra Clegg, pictured here (left) pre­ senting the trophy to Louise Lynch (10), of the winning


team.. Nine schools entered sport­


ingly into the spirit of things, with more than 90 pupils com­ peting in the races.


RESULTS Breast stroke: Boys — J.


Magee (SS Michael and John’s), R. Sinker (Pendle), A. Butter- worth and A. Slow (Edisford and Whalley joint). Girls — D. Seed (Salesbury), S. Burridge (S t James’s), J. Ireland (Whalley).


Glover (Edisford), C. Madeley (Salesbury), M. Broomhead (Pendle). Girls — K. Speak (St


James’s), C. Bialecki (SS Michael and John’s). J. Mars-


(Pendle), C. Madeley (Sales­ bury), K. , Holmes (SS Michael and John’s). Girls — J. Water- worth (SS Michael and John’s), N. Peters (Longridge), K. Haworth (Salesbury). Backstroke: Boys — P. Jones


den (Pendle). Dive: Boys — P. Jones


FURNITURE


ANTIQUE, REPRODUCTION, MODERN o r SENTIMENTAL


V A LU ED


(Pendle), P. Ashworth (Edis­ ford), N. Morton (SS Michael and John’s). Girls — J. Water- worth (SS Michael and John’s), K. Haworth (Salesbury), M.


Kerr (Whalley). Medley: Boys — Pendje, SS


Michael and John's, Edisford. Girls — 'St James’s, SS Michael


and John’s, Salesbury.


Seconds take five


points Clitheroe 2nd 125 for 9 Barnoldswick 2nd 73


ON an unpredictable | wicket Clitheroe 2nd had their first outright five- point victory since May. This match against third-


placed Barnoldswick 2nd was totally dominated by the bowlers. Clitheroe lost the toss for the


seventh successive time and were asked to bat. Things looked grim after 18 overs with only 25 runs on the board and two wickets down. A stand of 36 between John


Boden (13) and Jim Fumell (32) making his 2nd X I debut pushed the score along. How­ ever, runs were hard to come by but with some good running between the wickets and sup­ port from the “tail” a respect­ able 125 off 36 overs was reached. “Mr Extras” was the second highest scorer with 27. After tea the story was


was never any chance that Hodder Bridge could be caught in their week off, but with the second playing the third there was a possibility of the gap at the top being closed. Craven Heifer B did well to


come back from 3-1 down against third-placed Commer­


cial and they were rewarded by seeing the gap between them­ selves and Hodder Bridge re­ duced to only three points with the two teams still to meet. Joiners B moved into third


place with a 4-3 victory at Kings and tonight they will en­ tertain Craven Heifer in a bid to climb even higher. One other point of note in


the Blue League was the first victory for the Lower Buck, at Waddmgton, and this should give hope to the Craven Heifer (Chaigley) who have both teams still looking for a first


win. Results: Red League: Duke of York v


Craven Heifer A (p), Horse­ shoe A 6, Sun Inn 1; Pendle Witch 7, Black Horse 0; Joiners A 5, King’s A 2; Dog and Partridge 3, White Horse 4; Craven Heifer (Ch) A 3, Royal


Oak A 4. Blue League: Craven Heifer


B 4, Commercial 3; Black Bull 5, Horse Shoe B 2; New Inn 3, Lower Buck 4


' ”


Joiners B 4; Roya Craven Heifer (Cn) B 3.


King’s B 3, yal Oak B 4,


Brothers to


direct club’s fortunes


CLITHEROE FC’s for­ tunes in the coming season will be in the hands of the Whalley brothers. First team boss Eric Whalley


has recruited his younger brother, John, to take charge of the reserve team in the East Lancashire League. John (33), who lives at Great Harwood, is bringing an assis­


tant, Peter Dobson, while last season's player-manager Peter Carter plans to continue play­


ing with the club. In his playing days, John in


fact turned out for Clitheroe —


some 13 years ago — and went on to have a long, spell with Great Harwood Wellington. For the past four years, he has been in charge of Harwood’s reserve team, which also plays in the East Lancashire League. Competition for places in


Clitheroe Reserves looks cer­ tain to be stiff with six of Harwood's second string coming with their boss, who has also recruited a couple more new faces. John, who until last season


played cricket for Rishton 2nd, is a self-employed electrician. He is married with three chil­


dren.


Tour of Pendle fell races organised


PENDLE Hill is the choice for two fell races which Clayton-le- Moors Harriers hope will become annual events. Both will be held on October 2nd, starting and finishing at Barley Village Hall. The Tour of Pendle event will cover 17 miles and the shorter Half Tour nine miles — intended for


younger runners over 17 and those wishing to gain experi­ ence in fell running. . Local firms and traders are .


being invited to help meet the - costs by way of sponsorship or by donating product prizes. Race organiser is Mr John Reade, 80 Hufling Lane, Burn­ ley (Burnley 30871).


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GENERAL


largely repeated. Tim Bleazard struck twice in his first over and John Hill took a wicket in


each of three successive overs to have Barnoldswick reeling at


19 for 5 off 10 overs. Staunch resistance from


Scothern and Ri ley held Clitheroe up for over an hour


before Garth Sutcliffe and Robin Sharp broke through and opened up the “tail” to give Clitheroe a richly deserved five points and put them in conten­ tion for championship honours. Clitheroe 2nd: M. Booth 7,


A. Rigby. 11, J. Boden 13, J. Furaell 32, R. Banks 4, R. Thornton 6, P. Bishop 4, T. Bleazard 10, J. Hill 9, R. Sharp 2, extras 27, total (9 wkts) 125. Barnoldswick 2nd: 73. Clitheroe 2nd bowling: T.


Bleazard 10-2-15-2; J. Hill 6-1- 11-3; G. Sutcliffe 8-2-25-2; R. Sharp 4.5-0-14-3.


SQUASH


EMPRESS men’s first team re­ turned to winning ways with a vengeance in defeating East Lancs away by 4-1 in the i Intack Hire Summer Squash


League. Ray Howard made his debut


and lost 3-0 due to lacking a I little experience with let calls. I Bob Files kept the rallies to a minimum in his 3-1 win, and Ken Mantle played his best squash of the season to win comfortably by 3-0. John Meadows was always in control to win 3-0 and Russell Cowking finished the match off well with an accomplished 3-1 defeat of a


very stylish opponent. This win puts Empress on 40 points and takes tnem up to


fourth place. At tne half-way stage in the


men’s league, first division Em­ press are fourth with 40 points from 10 games. In Division Two Empress 2nd are sixth with 19 points from seven games. In Division One of the ladies’ league Empress are third with 21 points from five games. •


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THE singles stroke competition in the Volvo qualifier at


Clitheroe Golf Club at the weekend was won by John Walker with a gross of 77 (less


11, net 66). Second was Graham


Crowther with 83-14-69 after a play off with Dick Hutchinson whose score was 86-17-69. Fourth was Bill Dugdale 82-12- 70, and the gross prize went to Bill Hamer with 73. A highlight of the match was


the only hole in one at the fifth by John Chatbum using a five


iron. NETBALL!


ONLY two matches have been played in. the Clitheroe Netball League during the past fort­ night due to cup and plate com- • petitions, and matches re-ar-


ranged because of holidays. Rowdies defeated Phoenix


38-12. Players of the match:


were: S. lurk (Phoenix) and S. Ainsworth (Rowdies). Phoenix beat Catholic YC 25-15. Play­ ers of the match


. O’Donnell (C YC ) Barrow (Phoenix).


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DECORATOR FREE ESTIMATES


Tel. CLITHEROE 25473 DOES YOUR CHIMNEY


NEED SWEEPING Contact


HESLOP CHIMNEY


SWEEPING SERVICE Prices from as low as £ 2 .9 0


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


SUf b AND BTHh Painters and Decorators


SPECIAL RATES FOR SENIOR CITIZENS


Tel. WHALLEY 3603


G. E. COLE: ELECTRICIAN


Re-wlrlng, Repairs etc.,


TV and Radio aerial Installation F o r free estimates


Complete Electric Shower Installations from C l 45.


Tel. Clitheroe 26881 or 24483 ___


TH E B E S T IN V E S TM E N T IS


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


YO UR H O M E FOR


CONTACT T. FIELDING & SONS (CONTRACTORS) LTD


P h o n e C L ITH E R O E 2 4 7 3 4 or GISBURN 345


WALLBANK AERIALS


Radio, TV and Communal Aerial Specialists


CONTRACTORS TO LEADING RENTAL COMPANIES,


LOCAL AUTHORITIES BUILDING CONTRACTORS, Etc.


Established 15 years, Fully Insured Prompt Attention Tel. Whalley 2165


BUILDING WORK PLASTERING and TILING


NO JOB TOO LARGE OR SMALL!


F o r free estimate Ring MR LOPEZ CLITHEROE 25976


TV and STEREO AERIALS


Ring your local specialist


CLITHEROE AERIALS Proprietor: David R. Bleazard


Clitheroe 24373 or Burnley 75982


CONTAINER I ^ S E R V I C E ^


ERIC buGbALE : - ■ (MERCHANTS) LTD «...


PENDLETRADING ESTATE, '


CHATBURN’. .-xV ’ 4 jv Tel. Clitheroe 41597^' T E L E Y H S I © ^ a n d


A U D I © R E P A I R S (E ST IM A T E S FR E E )


_ . _ _


20in. COLOUR TV’s ..........................*-« 2 0 1 year guarantee o r C6.50 per month rental


20in. B LA C K A N D W H IT E ................£ 3 5 6 months guarantee o r £3 a month rent


Nibble Celefierbtce A LSO VIDEO RE PAIRS TA K EN 62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280


BUILDING AND ELECTRICAL SERVICES


All types of work undertaken ESTIMATES FREE


- All work guaranteed fo r all


WASHING MACHINE-REPAIRS and KENWOOD REPAIRS


All makes of new and reconditioned — washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — 8URCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979


PANELS FITTED AND SPRAYED


Work to MoT standard FU L L S ER VIC E E 2 0


inclusive plugs, points, oil and filters and underbody spray


TEL. CLITHEROE 27486


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


C O L O U R E D


© L A C K & W H IT E SLOT T V— PAY AS YOU VIEW


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


O E f iE I C B.EBGHI 4 SHIREBURH Ml.. CLITHEROE. Tel. 24188


Free style: Boys — N. ,4 s* >


^ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


CYRIL H O O L EY


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 WOONE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER


SERVICE


COMPREHENSIVE STOCKS OF TOOLS AT HIGHLY COMPETITIVE PRICES


AXES, BOLSTERS, BRACES, CHISELS, DRILLS, FLOATS, HACKSAWS^ HAWKS, LEVELS, MALLETS, PLIERS


PUNCHES,


"SAWS, SCRAPERS, SCREWDRIVERS,


SHAFTS, SOCKET SETS, SPANNERS, SHOVELS, TA PES, TROWELS, VICES


REPAIRS, RECONDITIONING AND SERVICE OF


APPLIANCES Specialist on Keymatic


HOOVER


WE CAM SUPPLY A Lt .YOOR BUIL0IMe-4MD PUIMMN^


MARSHALITE STONE BRICKS. BLOCKS


SCR EEN WALLING CONCRETE FLAGS GARDEN EDGINGS


CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


SLATE BATTENS FELT


OSMA RAINWATER. SOIL AND WASTE SYSTEMS


DRAINAGE PIPES AND FITTINGS


COPPER TUBE AND FITTINGS


PLEASE NOTE WE ARE CLOSED FROM FRIDAY, JULY 16th, 5*30 p.m. UNTIL MONDAY, JULY 26th, OPEN 8 a.m.


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


Local Deliveries


A lso at B LA C K BU R N AND BOLTON ii. w* ~ * . ict. .o t « « sssBatam


CHIMNEY POTS GAS VENTS


HAND TOOLS


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION PIPE LAGGING


CYLINDER JACKETS la


SEE OUR DRAPER TOOL BAR and BLACK & DECKER STAND


ombines modem efficiency with classic ele*


aance 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 m Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems.


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