I>2331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Bumiey 22331- (Classified)


Calculators are needed to


decide result Clitheroe 169 for 2, Ribblesdale Wanderers 140 for 8 'W


• ' & H V C


THE calculator was a vital piece of cricket equipment at the end of this Clitheroe derby at Church Meadow on Saturday.


- The mathematician’s aid |KS 4 ,


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quickly reckoned that Wanderers had just done enough in an exciting run chase to claim three points for a winning draw. But it ‘ was a close thing. For the record, Wanderers’ run rate was 6.09 against Clitheroe’s 6.04 — a margin of just five hun­ dredths! Yet it really was a shame


that after some fine cricket from both sides, battling


against the thunderstorms for a result, the players left the field at 7-45 p.m. wondering where the points were going. Only a trip to the scorer’s


box by skippers Jack Ains­ worth and Keith Fawcett solved the mystery. Of the Clitheroe players,


Fawcett in particular could have good reason to feel a sense of injustices. After losing the toss and being put in, he and professional Andrew Town­ sley hammered an opening stand of 147._ Accompanied by the constant


rumble of thunder and despite more than 100 minutes of play lost through rain, they raced to 104 off 21 overs. Townsley, stylish and as­


sured, played the role of anchor man while Fawcett began to


attack the bowling. Eventually he as .out for 79


— his highest knock of the season — which included six 4s and two 6s. His departure en­ abled Wanderers to apply the brakes, Alec Holgate dismis­ sing Simon Westnead with a brilliant one-handed catch behind square leg. A sporting. declaration then


ly poised with Wanderers rely­ ing heavily on Cottam. \He didn’t disappoint and con­


tinued to nibble away at the target helped by Steven Proc­ tor and Paul Seedle. However, Clitheroe were not


by Fawcett after 28 overs set the scene for a nailbiting climax. It had been an uphill strug­


gle for the home side’s bowlers, though one of the tidiest spells came from 17-year-old David O’Neill, making his first team debut. Wanderers, needing around


six an over, made a painfully slow start, pinned down by Townsley and Rodney. Booth. After five overs, there were


finished and Booth bagged three quick-wickets to test the n e rv e o f the la te -o rd e r batsmen. The game had to finish a 7-45


with Clitheroe having bowled only 14 of the allotted 15 overs for’the final session. This-reduced the required


total to 140 giving the home side the slenderest of advan­ tages. Booth was - Clitheroe’s most


successful bowler, claiming four wickets, and he was well sup­ ported by Townsley. , Both teams are to be cre­


only 14 runs on the board with professional Malcolm Dennett back in the pavilion after being bowled by his fellow profes­ sional. Opener David Cottam and


A boost for Tony's fund


A DINNER at the Castle Restaurant • on Friday evening attracted, some 60 people and raised about £300 towards the te s t im o n ia l fund for B la c k b u rn R o v e rs


dited for their positive at­ titudes which produced a fine game on such a rain-affected afternoon. . But again the method of de­


Ainsworth began to move things along slowly but surely and left arm spinner Brian Keating suffered most as Wan­ derers crept back into* conten­ tion.


But Ainsworth, after a fight­


ing 36, fell to Booth and Bill Slmger departed soon after, another victim for Townsley. . The match was now delicate-


Read take three points from the derby game


.Blue


h ate.................Gold ]... Green, gold, blue ................Gold ..Silver, green


la X ........................ 1 Green, gold, silver


Padiham 136 for 6, Read 189 for 7 dec.


READ, with Swansea City and Wales soccer star Leighton James back in their ranks, gained three points from a winning draw in the local derby at


Padiham on Saturday. The thunderstorms which


threatened the area all day skirted the Arbories and the proceedings were delayed only


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19 minutes by rain. But the charged atmosphere,


which sent a bolt of lightning


crashing with a trail o f smoke into the trees near the pavilion, was not reflected in.tne gaVne which was largely unexciting’ and without incident.


Read, once again reluctantly


batting first, scored 189 in 34 overs before declaring. A reasonable total but on the Ar- bories’ fast outfield and short • boundaries, not an unassailable


one. Richard Goodway was . top


1 scorer with 54, supported by James, back in Bumiey for the summer, who hit a valuable 38.


Read’s innings opened brisk­


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v ic to ry Darwen 4th 44, Clitheroe 3rd 131 for 7 dec.


A SENSATIONAL all-round performance by Malcolm Black­ burn inspired Clitheroe 3rd to a crushing 87-run victory at Darwen on Sunday. He s c o red 61 out


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Clitheroe’s declared total of lo l for seven and then went on to take five wickets for just eight


runs in six overs — five of them maidens — as the home side were bundled out for 44. Garth Sutcliffe took two for


four and Geoff Cartledge two for 17 as Darwen lost all ot their wickets for 23 runs after their opening pair had put on


Clitheroe were put into bat


and after a somewhat hesitant start, with both openers going for 17, Blackburn and Jim f ur-


nell (20) boosted their sides fortunes with a third wicket


stand of 71.


Blackburn’s <51 included six fours and one six.


for rain, Clitheroe declared at 131 for 7 after 25 overs.


After.two long interruptions f


. . . • .


Clitheroe 3rd: G. Bennett 2,


W. Briggs 11, M. Blackburn 61, J. Furnell 20, A. Blackburn 13, A. King 3, J. Coulter 3, G. Cartledge not out 5, extras lo, total (for 7 wkts dec.) 131.


. srriabSiW”:


Darwen 4th: 44. Clitheroe bowling: G. Cart-


Sutcliffe 5-2-4-2.' ‘ '


ly with Rushton, Georgeson and Lamb all scoring quickly and then departing and the total reaching 57 in only nine overs.


Professional David Seddon


was Padiham’s most successful bowler with three wickets, taken relatively cheaply until his last two overs, which con­ ceded 22 runs.


The tempo at the start of


Padiham’s innings was marked­ ly different and with their total after nine overs only“ 24, the result was already looking in-, evitable.


Peter Atkinson, who hit 34 in


boundaries, out of 35 before being bowled by Goodway and Bob Stevenson, who hit an ag­ gressive 31, were prepared to look for runs but Daly, who took 40 minutes to score his first eight runs, killed off any chance of Padiham reaching the


required rate. The Read bowlers again con­


tained without being able to penetrate and the innings ’


closed at 136 off 32 overs. Richard Goodway was the


best Read bowler, completing a fine all-round performance with four for 42. One of these was thanks to a magnificent diving catch by Bell to dismiss


Stevenson. Read: S. Rushton c Woods b


Hodgson 10, M. Georgeson c Heyworth b Seddon 25, W. Lamb c Sudall b Seddon 18, R. Goodway run out 54, G. O Con­ nor c Devon B Seddon 4, L. James c Atkinson b Hodgson


38, G. Isherwood not out 17, R. Bell b Pickup 2, P. Grainger not out 2, extras 19, total (for 7 wkts dec.) 189. Padiham: 136 for 6. Read bowling: Jones 12-5-40-


1; J. Waddington 10-2-21-1; R. Goodway 8-0-42-4; G. O’Connor 2-0-19-0.


Knockout progress


’ Coldhurst 88 for 4, Read 80 for 1


READ progressed to the second round of the Lancashire Knockout competition on Sunday, beating Coldhurst from the Oldham Alliance on run rate in a rain-interrupted match. Coldhurst had been re­


stricted to 88 for the loss of four wickets in 34 overs of the allotted^ 40 overs when the


threatening storm finally broke and torrential rain flooded the


ground. Trevor Jones, John JVadding-


ton, Gary O’Connor and Richard Goodway each took one wicket, with professional Jones conceding only three runs in his eight overs. After a delay of some two


and a half hours and some strenuous mopping-up' ac­


tivities, Read commenced their reply at 6-30 p.m., requiring 78 to win in a maximum of 30


overs. They raced towards their •


target with Steve Rushton, Michael Georgeson and Bill Lamb all getting into the twen­ ties before Coldhurst conceded


after only 14 overs. ' Coldhurst: 88 for 4 (R. Tlior-


iey 46 not out). Read bowling: Jones 8-6-3-1;


J. Waddington 6-2-7-1; G. O’Connor 4-1-5-1; D. Pollard 2- 0-15-0; R. Goodway 8-2-30-1; L.


James 7-0-19-0. Read: S. Rushton not out 2o,


M. Georgeson c Cooper b Campbell 29, W. Lamb not out 23, extras 3, total (for 1 wkt)


80.


Efficient Seconds


Burnley Belvedere 89,


Ribblesdale Wanderers 2nd 93 for 8


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers 2nd picked np five points with an efficient two-wicket victory away to.Bumiey Belvedere. T. Braithwaite took five for


27 in 13 overs as the Ribbles­ dale bowlers restricted the i home side to a very modest


total of 89. The Belvedere opening pair


put on 33 but the Ribhiesda e attack then turned on the style and claimed all 10 wickets for


56.But the Wanderers batsmen didn’t find passing the Belve­ dere total as cut and dried as it


might have been. igni----------- fortunes.


' Although wickets continued to fall regularly after that stand had been broken, Wan­


‘ . .. ,


derers sealed victory in 24 overs with two wickets to


Burnley Belvedere: 89. Ribb. Wands, bowling: G.


Leach 8-2-17-2; G. Meakin 10-3- 30-1'*T. Braithwaite 13-2-27-5, S. Kerr 1-0-1-1; S. Nield 3.3-0-


8-1 Ribb. Wands 2nd: K. Proc­


tor 9 R. Driver 3, J. Hutchins 13 W .Bradley 17, T. Braith­


waite 16, G. Meakin 6, J. Re- nwick not out 12, J. Threlfall 6,


G. Leach 0, S. Kerr not out 2, extras 9, total (for 8 wkts) 93.


Mellor through


MELLOR have fought their way into the fourth round of the Whitbread Village- Cricket Championship. In the^ third round they disposed of New Longton, and now play Croston


at home. v After their first two wickets . . .


fell for 14, it needed a stand of 32 for the third wicket between J. Hutchins (13) and W. Brad­ ley (17) to restore the visitors


ciding where the points were going caused a lot of heads- cratcning for players and spec­ tators alike. Deciding who has won by a


calculator is just not cricket. Clitheroe: K. Fawcett run


out 79; Townsley not out 64; S. Westhead c Holgate b Slinger 4; C.‘ Sims not out 11; extras 11, total 169 for 2. Bowling: R. Birch 7-0-28-0,


D. O’Neill 5-1-13.-0. Dennett 7- 0-45-0, A. Parker 3-0-22-0, W. Slinger 4-0-37-1, P. Seedle ,2-0- 13-0. Wanderers: D. Cottam b


p la y e r -c o a c h T o n y


Patkes. Former Rover defen­


der Andy Burgin, now landlord of the Dog and


• Partridge, Barrow, who helped o rg an is e the


Round the bowling greens


WITH all three of the leading sides winning, there was no change at the top of the first division of the Great Harwood Bowling League after the recent round of


matches. Great Hanvood A remain


runaway leaders by a margin of 20 points after beating Oswald- twistle 7-3, but Whalley, vic­ tors over Clitheroe Cricket, are


still in touch, only eight points behind second-placed Spring Hill, despite having played one


more game. In the second division, Salis­


Booth 57; Dennett b Townsley 7; J. Ainsw'orth b Booth 36; W. Slinger b Townsley 7; S. Proc- ■ tor d Booth 5; P. Seedle run out 10; A. Holgate c Hall b Booth 0; M. Walker run out 6; D. O’Neill not out 2; A. Parker not out 0; extras 10; total 140 for 8. Bowling: Townsley 11-0-62-2,


R. Booth 9-0-48-4, B. Keating 3-0-20-0.


bury maintained their lead with a 9-1 victory over Mercer Park, /while Salesbury Ladies lost ground,' going down 3-7 to the side now immediately above them in second place. Results: Division One:


Division Two: Waddington


3, Gt Harwood B 7;1 Risnton Con B 7, Salesbury Ladies 3; Metflex 9, Calderstones B 1; Calderstones A 8, Victoria 2; Salesbury 9, Mercer Park 1; Calderstones C 1, Free Gar­ deners 9.


League Tables Division One


Spring Hill 9, Bumiey Road 1; St Mary’s 8, Ribblesdale 2; Whalley 7, Clitheroe Cricket 3; Gt Harwood A 7, Oswaldtwis- tle 3; Rishton Con A 6, Globe


4. -


Steve rewrites record books


BUCK Inn batsman Steve Masson rewrote the Clitheroe and, District Cricket League record books with a cavalier innings of 101 not out in the side’s massive 148-run victory over bottom club ICI.


The Grindlcton pub side's


tally of 203 for 3 of f just 20 overs was in fact itself a league record for an evening game, as they' maintained their 100 per cent record in


joint top place, dismissing'ICI for a meagre total of 55.


But the mainspring behind


the crushing victory was marauding Masson, who is in only his first full season with the Buck.


His unbeaten Jnnings.— a


‘ record individual tally in a Clitheroe and District League limited overs evening match — came of f just 64 balls and included seven sixes and seven


fours. \


He opened the innings with Bill Bradley and went on to


carry his bat after Bradley had been dismissed for 52 with the score at 81.


narrow victory over Calder­ stones maintained their own 100 per cent record and kept. them right up with the Buck m joint top place. Two of last week’s games,


Between Gisbum and Flexible, Sabden v Buck Inn were


washed out. . This week's fixtures include:


Flexible v ICI, at Chatbum Road and Police v Calderstones at Calderstones.


Eleven teams have so far


entered the league’s six-wicket competition and no preliminary matches will be necessary.


The whole competition will


be played at Calclerstones on June 20th and the full draw and starting times will be published


next week. Current league placings:


Buck Inn.,....... ;......... 7 7 0100 CSC A...................... 6 G 0100 Cstones................... 6 5 183 Flexible.. .................. 4 2.2 50 CSC B.... .................. 7 3 442*


P W L %


Chipping. .................. 6 2 433* Sabden... .................. 6 2 433 Police..... .................. 7 2 528 Gisburn.................... 4 1-325 0 7 0


ICI........ .................. 7 * Provisional


In-form pros in action


CLITHEROE face Great Har­ wood at Chatbum Road on Saturday, while Ribblesdale Wanderers, who chalked up the narrowest of winning draws in# last weekend’s derby clash,'


‘ travel to meet Settle. Currently among the runs,


Great, Harwood professional Aftab' Baloch is in his second season at Cliffe Park. A former Pakistani test player, he had extensive experience in the Lancashire League with Rish­ ton and Todmorden before moving into the Ribblesdale


League. Another in-form professional


will be in action at Read on


Saturday, when Earby are the visitors. The visitors' pro, Stephen Gee, formerly played witn Lancs, League sides Low- erhouse and Burnley before joining the professional .ranks,


last season. After a rain-enforced blank


date last Saturday, Whalley


travel this weekend to meet Baraoldswick. ■ Other senior league fixtures


this Saturday are: Cherry Tree v Baxenden, Blackburn North­


. Division One: Lucas v Read,. Burnley Belvedere v Langho,' Great Harwood v Clitheroe. Division Two:. Whalley v


Rawtenstall, Ribb. Wands v Settle.


Division Three . (Sunday): ..


Blackburn N. ,v Ribb. Wands, Clitheroe v Gt1 Harwood.


ern v Padiham. Seven for John


' CLITHEROE cricketer John Seedle took seven for 51 — his second-best ever Lancashire League bowling performance — • for East Lancashire in their rain-affected match at Lower- house on Saturday.


' i Meanwhile, Catholic SC A’s


HONOURED BY LEAGUE


IN-FORM Clitheroe skip­ per and opening .bat Keith Fawcett is one of four local cricketers selected fo r the R ib b le s d a le League representative side to play,Central Lan­ cashire League at Chat- burn Road, Clitheroe on Sunday (2 p.m.). ■ Also in the team are


Ribblesdale Wanderers pair David Cottam and Bill Slinger, while Read’s Gary O’Connor has been named 12th man. The match — a tough


prospect against one of the country’s leading lea­ gues — is a quarter final dash with the Wilson’s IntersLeague competition, with the- final to be played at Old Trafford on Sep­ tember 5th. It will consist of 36 eight-ball overs, with a maximum of eight overs per bowler. The full side: K. Wilson


(Barnoldswick, capt.), R. Bedford (Barnoldswick), D. Cottam (Ribblesdale Wanderers), K. Fawcett (C l i th e r o e ) , J. Gibb (Earby), M. Greenhalgh (Barnoldswick), M. Scoth- ern (Barnoldswick), W. Slinger (Ribblesdale Wan­ derers), D. Robinson (Settle), W. Wilkinson (Great Harwood), M. Wiseman (Earby). 12th man: G. O’Connor.


Fell race attracts over 200


MORE than 200 runners are expected to take part in this


' Sunday’s ninth Clitheroe Fell Race, which begins at the Castle gates at 11 a.m. Organised by Clayton-le-


Moors Harriers, the race will be run over seven and a half miles from Clitheroe town


centre to the large cairn on the Pendle Hill skyline and back*, finishing on Queen’s Road, out­ side Ribblesdale School. The route involves 1,350 feet


of climbing and the record time for the run wadset up in 1974 by J. Norman (48 min. 11 sec.), while .the female record was established in 1980 by R. Toth (64 min. 6 secs.). Last year’s winner was Colin


Moore, of Bingley Harriers, who completed the run in 49 min. 54 secs. Leading Ribble Valley entrant was Ian Perrow, who finished 11th in 54 mins. The closing date for advance


entries was yesterday but* late .entries will* be accepted on the day of the race at a cost of 80p. Late entrants are advised,


however, to come early. Further details are available


from Mr A . Pd tten , 21 Shirebum Avenue, Clitheroe.


Good show against leaders


Clitheroe 2nd XI 153 Burnley Belvedere I 102 for 5


.ON a wet day at Chatbum Road, Clitheroe 2nd XI, having been asked to bat first got off to a good start reaching 65 for 2 off 12 overs. A late stand of 35 between Bank and Bishop enabled them to reach 153 all out after 30 overs. After tea the visitors were going for a three-point total of


124 off 24 overs but after 10 overs hadtbeen contained for 22


runs without loss. •Wickets started to fall and


the target crept further away from the current league leaders resulting in Clitheroe taking


the three points. Clitheroe 2nd: M. Booth 27,


J. Burke 7, J: Pye 31 n.o., J. Boden 12, S. Rush 9, A. Hen­ derson 1, R. Thornton 1, R. Banks 27, T. Bleazard 3, P. Bishop 9, R. Sharp 6, extras 20. total 153. Burnley Belvedere 1: 102 for


5 wickets. C l ith e ro e b ow l in g : T.


Bleazard 12-2-41-0; P. C. Bishop 8-0-37-2; R. Sharp 3-0-


21-1. Batting collapse


NOT even some aggressive bowling was able to save Whal­ ley 2nds following a batting collapse when they went from


. 103-3 to 128 all out at Settle.. The foundations of a high


score provided by Bradley (40) and Marshall (28) were wasted by later batsmen who provided no opposition and Whalley were all out after 30 oviers. Settle’s victory owed much to


the efforts of Wood (37) and Green (34 not out). They'finally passed Whalley’s total with five


overs of extra, time left. C o a c h in g c am p


A FOOTBALL coaching camp for boys aged bet­ ween nine and 13 is to be held at Gawthorpe Tam­ ing Ground from July 26th


to 30th. The youngsters will


practice- basic skills and techniques involved in the game under the guidance of qualified coaches and players. The camp is being run


by the Football Associa­ tion and Burnley FC and will cost each youngster


£5. All passed


THERE was a 100 per cent pass rate, in Clitheroe Goshin Kempo Ju Jitsu Club’s latest


^Gordon McGregor and David Ingham gained blue belts, Wil­ liam Smith purple, Ian Field green, and six other members passed at the yellow belt stage. The club is based, at


EM PR E S S Squash Club Ladies’ summer team had good start'in their first game in the Intack Hire squash league, with a 5-0 v ic to ry over Burnley.. On a very hot court Anne


Cowking won 3-0, Daphne Herd 3-1, Megan Walmsley 3-1, Glen Barkess (captain) 3-2 and Kay Clement 3-1.


GOLF


CLITHEROE’S Peter Geddes will be. among a field of 30 leading professional .golfers from all over the .North of Eng­ land taking part in Blackburn


Glitheroe’s Roefield Sports Centre and gradings are made


.every six months. On this occa­ sion, the ten members were


I graded by fifth dan Mr John ■ Steadman, from Liverpool.


ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER.


PRINTS OF NEWS PHOTOGRAPHS APPEARING IN THIS ISSUE


,Golf Club’s sponsored pro-am tournament tomorrow'.


- Each professional will play ■ with a team of three amateurs


and tee-off times will be at 10- minute intervals from 10 a.m., with Mr-Geddes and his team due to start at 10-50. '


ELECTRICAL


CLITHEROE Golf Club’s sing­ les stroke competition was won by P. Marlow’ (71-3-68) after a play off with D. Greenup (73-5- 68), who took the prize, for the best gross. • i


.


J. Robbins (81-11-70) and R. Baker (86-16-70).


Other leading players were


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EMPRESS Squash Club Men’s summer team gained a de­ served 3-2 win away to Old


Duke. Ken Mantle appeared to be


strolling the first match, taking a 2-0 lead. But a lack of con­ centration let in his opponent who won the next two games before Ken eventually won 3-2. Bob Files was - below form


and lost 1-3 and Rick Ashton had no answer to a tip-tapping opponent and lost 0-3. John Meadows had to call on


all his tenacity to overcome a strong left-hander and pulled


back a deficit of two games to win 3-2. Russell Cowking won the


tions to gain a 3-1 success.


points for Empress applying himself to the sweltering condi­


.


■ Rishton Con A ............... 7 38 St Mary's*..................... 7 34


vhtalley......................... 8 43 Globe............................ 7 41 Os’twistle Con................ 7 40


Gt Hanvood A ............... 9 71 51


P P


Clitheroe Castle............. 7 31 Ribblesdale:.................. 7 21 Clitheroe Cricket........... 7 15 Burnley Road................ 7 15


Division Two


Salesbury..................... Rishton Con B...............


P P


Salesbury Ladies........... 9 58 Gt Hanvood B ............... 9 55


.9 9


72 61


Metflex......................... 9 55 Foxhill.......................... 7 48 C’stones A .................... 8 43 Victoria......................... 9 39 Free Gardeners............. 9 37 Waddington.................. Mercer Park..................


5 8


WINTER’S runners-up in the Ribble Valley Pool leagues are making all the running in the early stages of the summer season. Hodder Bridge moved to the


top of the Blue League thanks to the highest victory of the season. Their 7-0 “whitewash” of Horseshoe B was the first such score of the summer and with last week’s leaders. Joiners B, only winning 5-2 against Lower Buck it was enough to switch a one-point advantage to their favour. The fact that the Blue


League has an odd number of teams caused the only unbeaten team, the Commercial, to have a bye, leaving the leading pair with a 10 points lead over the Black Bull, who moved to third spot. Red League runners-up


Pendle Witcn lead a trio of unbeaten teams who have al­ ready. won two more games


than anyone else. Witch corded an excellent 6-1 victory over Joiners A who finished third last season and had been one of the teams expected to chase hard this season. Craven Heifer A and King A


C’stones B .................... 8 19 Hyndbum Transport..... C’stones C ....................


9 36 8 34


11 11


both won 5-2 to remain second and third respectively with one point between each of the posi­ tions. The narrow* gap between the


first three is emphasised by the seven-point gap below them where White Horse have lost


two matches. Red League: Royal Oak A 2, Craven Heifer A 5; Horseshoe


A 4, .White Horse 3; Pendle Witch 6, Joiners A 1; Dog and Partridge 3, Duke of York 4;


Craven Heifer A (Chaielevl 2. Kings A 5; Sun Inn 4, Black


Horse 3. Blue League: Craven Heifer


B 6, Royal Oak B 1; Hodder Bridge 7, Horseshoe B 0; Join­ ers B 5, Lower Buck 2; Kings B 4, Craven Heifer B (Chaig­ iey) 3; New* Inn 5, Black Bull 2. Latest league positions: Red


League — Pemile Witch 29, Craven Heifer A 28, Kings A 27, White Horse 20, Duke of York and Royal Oak A 18, Horseshoe A 17, Joiners A 15, Dog and Partridge and Sun Inn 12, Black Horse 11, Craven Heifer A (Chaigiey) 9. Blue League — Hodder


Bridge 30, Joiners B 29, Black Bull 19, Commercial and Craven Heifer B 18, Kings B 17, New Inn 15, Horseshoe B 12, Craven Heifer B (Chaigiey) 10, Lower Buck and Royal Oak B 6.


Sailing success


CLITHEROE man Stephen Sutcliffe, of Shays Drive, finished second in the GP 14 sailing boat races, staged at the Coniston Water Festival over the weekend.


evening, said it was a great success.


Tony Parkes (front


row, centre) is pictured with some of the people who attended the dinner.


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C l e a n i n g ? HAVE YOUR CARPETS


PROFESSIONALLY DRY-CLEANED AND KEEP THEM LOOKING LIKE NEW


There is no rapid resoll, and you can walk on the carpet while we are cleaning it, and immediately afterwards.


PRICE: 70p per square yard. ERIC G. WALKER


THE CARPET SHOP, CARLET0N, SKIPTON Tel. Skipton 3381 and 3745


YOUR BUILDING PROBLEMS END HERE; - ;


THE BEST INVESTMENT IS LOFT CONVERSIONS, BARN CONVERSIONS,


YOUR HOME FOR .


T. FIELDING & SONS (CONTRACTORS) LTD


EXTENSIONS, PORCHES AND ALL TYPES OF JOINERY WORK AND ALTERATIONS. CONTACT


Phone CLITHEROE 24734 orGISBURN 345


combines modern efficiency with classic ele­ gance. It is designed for a chimney recess, where it stands away Irom the wall indepen­ dent of surrounding brickwork. Free standing it heats by convection as welt as by radiation. Ideal for existing stone arches oiten found in Dales cottages. Overcomes smoke problems. Delivery ex-stock.


THE RAYBURN OPEN FIRE


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. Skiplon. Est. 1817. Telephone 5 4 4 4 _ _


BLACK & WHITE SLOT TV — PAY AS YOU VIEW


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL COLOUR AND


(subject to availability)


NEW TV’s 6 MONTHS DEPOSIT DISCOUNT FOR ANNUAL PAYMENT


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


DEREK LEIGH i SHIREBURN AYE.. CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168


GREENWOOD & SON


PAINTER and ' DECORATOR Free Estlmetes


Special Rates tor OAP's Tel. CLITHEROE 27462


O O O O O O S O B O O S C O S 0 6 0 HIGHLAND & COLE


Central Heating installations. General Plumbing Work, Loft Insulations,


for


Changeovers and General Building Work.


* Bathroom Installations and


Tel. CLITHEROE 23402 or 26881


ESTIMATES FREE AND r i l Painters and Decorators


SPECIAL RATES FOR - SENIOR CITIZENS


Tel. WHALLEY 3603


G. E. COLE ELECTRICIAN


Dome8tlc Installations, TV and


Re-wiring, Repairs etc., Industrial, Agricultural,


. ^ Radio aerial Inatallation For free estimates


Tel. Clitheroe 26881 or 24483 ________


NOEL KING AND CO. for all


pJ--


WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS j ! ( and KENWOOD REPAIRS :


All makes o l new and reconditioned — washers and cleaners


HOOVER — HOTPOINT — BURCO — SERVIS Sales and Workshop


2 FRANKLIN STREET, CLITHEROE - Tel. 22979


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


TELEVISION and AUDIO REPAIRS


(ESTIMATES FREE)


20in. COLOUR TV’s ........................ E1 2 0 1 ye a r g u a ra n te e o r £6.50 p e r m o n th re n ta l


2 0 in . B L A C K A N D W H I T E .................£ 3 5 6 months guarantee o r £3 a month rent


ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN bubble tEelesierbice 62 WHALLEY ROAD. CLITHEROE Tel. 27280 WHALLEY 3353______


MARSHALITE STONE " BRICKS. BLOCKS


CONCRETE LINTELS HEADS AND SILLS STEEL LINTELS


WALL AND FLOOR TILES


SCREEN WALLING CONCRETE FLAGS GARDEN EDGINGS


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 & HIKE LTD DERBY ST., CLITHEROE Tel. 22311 Local Deliveries Also at BLACKBURN AND BOLTON wrpoxrrft-j I T HAND TOOLS


FULL RANGE OF CEMENT ADDITIVES


SAND. CEMENT AGGREGATES *


PLASTER BOARDS LOFT INSULATION


' PIPE LAGGING CYLINDER JACKETS


HOOLEY CYRIL


EX-HOOVER SERVICE ENGINEER


57 W00NE LANE CLITHEROE Telephone 22023


AUTHORISED HOOVER SERVICE


Clitheroe Advertiser and 7'imes, June 10th, 1982 17


ADVERTISER and TIMES TRADES GUIDE


CALLING ALL


D.I.Y. PEOPLE!


WE CAN HELP BY STOCKS OF


GARDEN EDGES,


FLAGS, SCREEN AND CONCRETE BLOCKS,


WALLING STONE, SAND COPINGS, CHIPPINGS, POSTS, KERBS, BRICKS,


f DRAIN TILES, DAMP COURSE, GARDEN FURNITURE, TIMBER plus


ALL TYPES OF BUILDING MATERIALS AND TOOLS


DELIVERIES TO YOUR DOOR


OPEN: Weekdays 7-30 — 5-30 p.m. Saturday 7-30 — 12-30 p.m.


Contact: ERIC DUGDALE (M e rc h a n ts ) PENDLE TRADING ESTATE


LTD CHATBURN CLITHEROE 41597_____j


GIVE YOUR GARDEN AND


DRIVE ’ A


FACE LIFT


V


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