Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) Lo


will be replayed


st gam


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, August loth, 1985 21 es G a l le y come so


ALL matches in the Thwaites’ Ribblesdale Senior League were washed out on Sunday. As this was the first


time a full programme has been lost this year, the games will be played on September 8th, the final Sunday of the season.


Barlick........ 17 10 4 2 1 75 Settle........... 17 10 3 1 1 71 Whalley....... 17 6 6 1 0 55 Read............ 17 6 3 0 0 45


Senior League P WWd Ld Nr p


Padiham...... 17 5 4 2 0 44 Clitheroe..... 17 6 0 6 0 42


close in Station Road thriller


Whalley 92, Settle 93 for 9


IN one of the most exciting matches at Station Road for some years, Settle finally took six points for a win over Whalley with two overs remaining. But on a lively wicket things might have been very different in this top--of-the-table game had not Whalley lost asked to bat.


When Kevin Sample produced a first-over ball


W................ 17 4 3 4 0 37 Harwood..... 17 4 3 4 0 37 Northern..... 17 3 4 1 1 32 Cherry T ..... 17 2 2 4 0 22


Earby......... 17 4 3 6 0 39 Baxenden.... Ribblesdale


O’Connor’s swan song


Clithcroc 136, Gt Harwood 102


OPENER Terry O’Con­ nor’s final innings for Clitheroe proved to be a match-winner. On a pitch which caused sev­


eral balls to lift viciously, the difference between the two sides was that Clitheroe had one batsman who stayed long enough to score a half-century. . While making his priceless


53, O’Connor, who arrived at Chatburn Road last season, completed his 1,000 runs for the club. After being tied down early


on in the game, he decided to attack his way out of trouble and with Keith Fawcett took the score to 56. On Fawcett’s departure,


17 4 3 3 1 37


that reared at Mark Fallon, to give the Whal­ ley opener no chance, it was apparent that the wicket would prove the deciding factor. And, indeed, with only


by Mike Verden. Keighley showed tremendous


bravery during his innings of


12. A nasty delivery from Scothem left him with a cut head, but he batted on to help the score on to 84 for 8. Young Ian Marshall contri­


.‘•SY? „


one run on the board, Whalley also had Mike Vaughton back in the pavilion, bowled for a duck. The main hope of the Whal­


ley batting now rested with Paul Macintosh and Craig Austin and they progressed to 26 before Macintosh was bowled. This introduced Whalley’s


TONY WRIGHT . . . fire and venom


sub-pro for the day, Steve Jef­ fries, the young South African pace bowler, who came in for nis Lancashire colleague, Kevin Hayes, on duty at Headingley in the Roses match. Jeffries and Austin put on 19


runs before Austin was bowled by David Scothern, with the score at 45 for 4. Adam Calderbank only hit


one before he was also bowled by Scothern. Nick Keighley and Jeffries added a further 21 before "Jeffries (20) was bril­ liantly caught on the boundary — a diving one-handed catch


Read just scrape home


Cherry Tree 131* Read 133 for 7


READ were made to fight hard for the points by bottom-of-the-league Cherry Tree, on Satur­


David Norman came in and looked to be in excellent form. He timed the ball perfectly on the awkward wicket, but with the score at 84 he received a lifting ball and was caught. David Hardcastle suffered the same fate and when O'Connor and Chris Seed followed in quick succession Clitheroe had gone from 100 for 2 to 100 for


5.


Chris Musson (7) and Phillip Hall (11) chipped in and helped the innings finish at 136 all out. This was a reasonable score on a difficult track, but Gt Har­ wood must have been quietly confident. However, in the second over, Billy Slinger captured Billy


Stephen Blackburn (10),


John Waddington put Cherry Tree into bat on a track offering movement off the seam and occasion­ al lift. Graham Bushell found the conditions to his liking and bowled a full stint of 22 overs, taking 6


Cricket fixtures


and moved the score to 52 off 12 overs, but did not help their cause when Pilling was run out. Dangerman Kuhn was then caught behind off Norman soon afterwards and the runs began to dry up. Norman"ana Garth Sutcliffe


Haworth’s wjeket and. after the other opener was missed off Norman, the Clitheroe skip­ per trapped pro Watson lbw. Gt Harwood began to attack


each took three wickets, the spinner benefiting from bril­ liant catches by O’Connor and Slinger, and Harwood were ail out for 102. O’Connor, who is moving to


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers meet Read at Church Meadow on Saturday in the Thwaites Ribblesdalc League. Saturday’s fixtures. Senior


Two — Read v Ribblcsdale Wanderers, Settle v Langho Centre, Lower Darwcn v


League — Whalley v Cherry Tree, Blackburn Northern v Clitheroe, Ribblesdale Wan­ derers v Read. Division One — Clitheroe v Blackburn Northern. Division


Whalley. Sunday: Division Three —


Shropshire, certainly left Clitheroe on a high note. How­ ever he has played well this year without luck. In fact, if he Had not worn batting gloves he would probably not have touched the ball on four or five occasions when caught behind! Clitheroe: T. O’Connor c


Bowlers punished


Padiham 2nd 169 for 3, Rib­ blesdale Wanderers 2nd 167


Kuhn b Ryan 53, K. Fawcett c and b Howarth 17, Norman c Whalley b Howarth 20, D. Hardcastle c Church-Tavlor b Howarth 5, C. Seed st Kuhn b Howarth 0, S. Blackburn run out 10, C. Musson b Howarth 7, P. Hall c and b G. Pilling 11, W. Slinger c Chureh-Taylor b Pilling 0, P. Bishop c Haworth b Pilling 1, G. Sutcliffe 0 n.o., extras 12, total 136. Bowling: A. Howarth 22-5-


WANDERERS were soundly beaten, on Saturday, despite a knock of 81 from Neil Osliffe. Osliffe shared in a stand of


88 with Tom Wallbank (24), which revived the Wanderers’ innings after it had stood at 8 for 3 and then 32 for 4. His score included eleven 4s


and three 6s and, with Martin Wrigley (17) and Paul Snencer (12 n.o.) chipping in, he helped


57-5; Q. Birchali 9-3-24-0; C. Ryan 10-1-38-1; G. Pilling 2.5-0- 7-3.


the score to 167. It was a good effort after a


day, and won with just one over to spare. Captain-for-the-day for 59, as the home side


were dismissed for 131. After a spell of six overs


from Richard Kawalec, Jim Roberts bowled unchanged and claimed three victims for a cost of 47 runs, a total that would have been less but for some fielding lapses which might have proved crucial. Behind the stumps, Peter


buted a good undefeated six and the wnalley innings closed at 92 all out. It was soon evident that this


score was going to be hard to reach. Thanks to some fine bowling from Tony Wright, Settle had two wickets down for two runs and this shortly became 3 for 18 when Wright struck again, having Davidson caught behind for two. Jeffries then joined the act


the toss and been THE rains kept away from


Clithcroc Golf Club to make good conditions for a large entry on Lady Captain’s


Day- The w in n e r was Mrs


Linda Mercer who shot 98- 26-72. Mrs Christine Stokes had the best gross score with a round of 83, Mrs Mary Brierlcy (49-12-37) won the senior nine-hole competition, the putting prize went to Miss Pat Hay- dock (33) and the 36-hand- icap-prizc to Mrs Marion Niven (52-18-34). Mrs Ann Peddar and Mrs


with some very fine swing bowling and his three quick wickets took the score to 54 for 6. Steve Andrew’s, the Settle skipper, w’ho had more luck in this one innings than most batsmen have in a lifetime, con­ tinued to push the settle score towards tHe required 92. But when he was finally bowled by Jeffries for 44, with the score at 73 for 7, Whalley were back in the driving seat.


at 81 for 9, Gary Gregson and Pete Goldberg saw’ Settle home for a fine win and six points to keep alive their title chance. Tne feature of the Whalley attack was a fine 24 over spell


Two more wickets fell and,


Geldard gives great start to new campaign


Bootle 0, Clithcroc 1


Jean Foggett won the bridge prize for social members. The winners received their


prizes from lady captain Mrs Nora Lofthouse at a presentation in the evening. Pictured are (from the


THE knack of scoring important goals did not I desert Eric Geldard, on Saturday, as Clitheroe made the best possible start to their NWCFL | Division One campaign. After several second-


left) Mrs Niven, Miss Hay- dock, Mrs Stokes, Mrs


Lofthousc.Mrs Brierley.Mrs Mercer, Mrs Peddar and Mrs Foggart.


Rugby club joins new league


by ve te ran Wright, w’ho bowled accurately with fire and venom for his 4 for 43. Jeffries, who returned 5 for


41 off his 24 overs, had nothing but praise for Wright’s magnifi­


fine advertisement for cricket with every one of the 22 play­


cent effort. All in all, the match was a


ers enjoying the game which provided tremendous excite­ ment right to the end.


Worsley took three catches, in­ cluding* a particularly fine effort low down to dismiss opener Jim Henry, off Bushell. Cherry Tree offered little re­


sistance after top-scorer Keith Grogan (30) and pro Bob Ratc-


though, that their score would not be easy to beat. Ratcliffe, bowling at the particularly lively end, dismissed Stephen Rushton with an almost unplay­ able delivery, with the total on 14.Ganr O’Connor and Richard Kawalec both failed to score, but opener Michael Georgeson


It soon became apparent, ,


Ribblesdalc Wanderers v Clithcroc.


stood ... . i „


Read to victory until he wa disastrously run out just four


firm and was guidiingnj


short of his half-century. Graham Bushell and Ford had both fallen to Ratcliffe and, at 91 for 6, Geonmson’s depar- ture put Cheny Tree on top. R ich a rd Good way was


liffe (19) fell to Roberts and Brian Woodhead (16) was run out by Patrick Ford;


son b Sample 0, M. Vaughton b Sample 0, C. Austin b Scothem 28. P. Macintosh b Goldberg 2, Jeffries c Verden b Scothem 20, A. Calderbank b Scothem 1, N. Keighley b Sample 12, E. McGarrv c Andres b Goldberg 5, I. Marshall not out 6, T. Wright c Stonehouse b Sample 2, Morris b Goldberg 0, extras 17. Total 92. Bowling: Sample 11-4-22-4;


Whalley: M. Fallon c David­


44, D. Scothem c Keighley b Wright 0, L. Stonehouse c Austin b Wright 2, A. David­ son c Morris b Wright 2, M. Dodgeson c Vaughton b Jef­ fries 4, Sample b Jeffries 0, M. Verden b Jeffries 2, M. New- house c McGarry b Wright 18,


Settle: S. Andrews b Jeffries Gregson not out 2, p. Goldberg R Preston b Jeffries 0, G.


not out 8, extras 11. Total 93 (for 9 wickets). Bowling: Jeffries 24-10-41-5; T. Wright 24-8-43-4.


bowled by Ratcliffe at 101, but then Malcolm Grainger and Peter Worslev, after frustrat­ ing Cherry Tree with some near misses, won the match. Grainger wras 23 and Worsley 15 after the winning four was struck.


disastrous start, but Padiham made scoring look ^ easy and cruised to victory in just 33


overs. Martin Wrigley had an early


Seed b Slinger 1, S. Pilling run out 12, Watson lbw Slinger 8, S. Kuhn c Hall b Norman 36, P. Allen c Hall b Norman 22, M. Church-Taylor c Blackburn b Norman 7, P. Whalley b Sutcliffe 0, G. Pilling c O’Con­ nor b Sutcliffe 1, A. Howarth c Slinger b Sutcliffe 7, Q. Bir­ chali c Bishop b Norman 7, C. Ryan 0 n.o., extras 8, total 102. Bowling: Norman 20-6-46-4;


Gt Harwood: W. Haworth c


W. Slinger 6-2-26-2; G. Sutcliffe 13.1-3-24-3.


success but the score raced along, with all the bowlers coming in for punishment. Wanderers: A. Parker 4, S.


Worsley b Bushell 22, J. Henry c Worsley b Bushell 2, G. Greening c Waddington b Bushell 17, K. Grogan b Roberts 30, Ratcliffe c Bushell b Roberts 19, B. Woodhead run out 16, P. Benson b Bushell 0, E. Kinder 3 n.o., N. Wilson c Worsley b Bushell 13, N. Bramwell c and b Roberts 4, B. Mawman c Kawalec b Bushell 0, extras 5, total 131. Bowling: Bushell 22-6-59-6;


Cherry Tree: D. Hayes c


Pickles 0, R. Hargreaves 0, T. Wallbank 24, J. Hutchins 6, N. Osliffe 81, A. Holgate 4, M. Wrigley 17, A. Dickinson 0, P. Spencer 12 n.o., K. Taylor 1, extras 18, total 167. Padiham: 169 for 3. Bowling: M. Wrigley 9-0-35-


11, M. Georgeson run out 46, G. O’Connor b Mawman 0, R.


Hard-earned point for


Wanderers


Ribblesdale Wanderers 121 for 9, Padiham 184


WANDERERS were happy to hang on for a losing draw on Saturday, after Padiham had made a flying start and built up a1 formidable total. The Padiham openers took


R. Kawalec 6-0-22-0; J. Roberts 16-5-47-3. Read: S. Rushton b Ratcliffe


Kawalec c Benson b Ratcliffe 0, Bushell c Benson b Ratcliffe 12, P. Ford lbw Ratcliffe 13, M. Grainger 23 n.o., R. Goodway b Ratcliffe 6, P. Worsley 15 n.o., extras 7, total (7 wkts)


1; P. Spencer 6-0-26-1; A. Dick­ inson 4-0-25-1; A. Holgate 7-0- 28-0; K. Taylor 4-0-21-0; N. Os­ liffe 3-0-27-0.


133. Bowling: Ratcliffe 22-4-57-5; B. Maw’man 17-4-50-1; N.


Bramwell 4-0-16-0; B. Wood- head 1-0-7-0.


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advantage of some indifferent bow’ling and moved the score along at seven runs an over. With Wanderers on the defen­


apply the brakes. Padiham pro Jon Hartley had


sive though, David Mason and Malcolm Dennett managed to


made 44 oi the first 63 runs when Dennett bowled him. Mason picked up the second wicket, nine runs later, but the


CLITHEROE RUFC will be competing this season in the first league to be organised in England. Ninety-eight clubs from Lan­


cashire, Cumbria, Cheshire, Manchester and Merseyside will play in nine divisions of the new’ league, which is being sp o n s o r e d by N a t io n a l Girobank’s North-West Region. Clitheroe have been placed in


half near-misses, John Taylor’s defence-splitting pass in the 66th minute left Geldard in the clear and the forward coolly chipped the ball over the head of the advancing keeper. The goal came despite


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Clitheroe having to settle for being second best in the first 45 minutes. Their new-look defence, con­


taining David Mooney and Ian Whittaker, was given a stern test but stood up well to the Merseysiders’ attacks. Clitheroe had to wait until


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the 29th minute for their first effort at goal when Steve Mul­ len’s free-kick narrowly cleared the crossbar. The second half was a diffe­


re n t s to ry , however, as Clitheroe took over. Minutes after Geldard’s goal,


East Area Division Three with nine other teams and will play their first game in mid-Sep­ tember. The club also intends to con­


tinue playing friendlies — the first one being at Colne and Nelson College on September 7th. Training is held on Tuesday


P. Goldberg 13-4-27-3; D. Scothem 9-3-16-3; A. Davidson. 7-1-12-0.


Mullen left two defenders for dead but shot against the keeper from close range when he should have put the result beyond doubt. The Shaw’bridge side won


ERIC GELDARD . . . has the knack


and Thursday evenings at 7 p.m. at their Littlemoor Road ground. New players are welcome.


Referees wanted urgently


football season. With only two weeks to kick­


ferees to go round. “The league kicks-off on


A DESPERATE shortage of referees in the Ribblc Valley is threatening the forthcoming


off, Mr Patrick Kerr, secretary of the local referees' society says there arc not enough re­


A u g u s t 28th, but at the moment we are really struggl­ ing. We have sent letters out to clubs to tru to raise interest, but there has been little re­ sponse. ” Mr Kerr says the problem


quite comfortably in the end. New signings Mooney and Whittaker both impressed, as did the whole team in what was a marvellous s ta r t to the


'Whittaker, Butcher, Eatough, Sharpies, Taylor, Geldard, Mullen. Sub: Shaw.


season. C l i th c ro c : Underwood, Hutchinson, Mooney, Ashcroft,


Waddington


Financial boost for


WADDINGTON FC has sec­ ured another sponsorship deal with Waddington Fell Quarries for the coming season. Club chairman Mr Peter Jef­


nancial support. The money together with the


has been increasing in recent years. In the past retired play­ ers had taken up referee's posi­ tions but that appeared to have stopped. I f volunteers do not turn up then, he warns, local football


at Garstang, by several play­ ers, should nelp to put the club on a sound footing. More good news for Wad­


eing planned for next month, Eroceeds from a sponsored run


dington is that the long-stand­ ing problem of the water supply to the Twitter Lane ground should soon be re­


teams ivill suffer. No qualifications are neces­


freys said everyone at the club was grateful for the firm’s fi­


Shawbridge jottings


THE visitors to Shawbridge, on Saturday, are Winsford


United — the side Clithcroc defeated 2-1 away last season to reach the NWCFL Cup


semi-final. The scorers in that sensa­


tional win were Mick Ash­ croft and John Taylor and Clitheroc will be hoping for a repeat performance in Satur­ day’s league game (3 p.m.). On Wednesday, Clitheroc


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travel to Penrith (7-30 p.m.). It is hoped to run a suppor­ ters’ coach, leaving Shaw­ bridge at 5-45 p.m. and arriv­ ing back at 11-30 p.m. Scats arc £3.50 and bookings, with payment, must be made to committee member David Brass at the clubhouse Dawson’s G re en g ro c e r s , Castle Street, before Monday. For those going by car, the


Penrith ground is about one mile from exit 40 on the M6, following town centre signs. ^ The reserves open their


league programme on Satur­ day with a visit to Whallcy Celtic (2-15 p.m.) and on Wed­ nesday, they entertain Gar- grave (6-30 p.m.). Eric Whallcy swooped late


sary other than a good working knowledge of the game, says Mr Ketr. He asks anyone in­ terested to contact him on Clitheroe 26191 or to attend the local referees' meeting at the Victoria Hotel, Clitheroc, on August 27th at 8 p.m.


An honour for Linda


score moved along to 132 b e fo re W a n d e re r s ’ n ex t success. Ian Johnson was introduced


CLITHEROE’S Gornall family


into the attack and with the batsmen looking to accelerate the run rate he claimed five victims in just nine overs. Mason took another wicket


and Padiham finished at 184 all out in the final over. With the wicket helping the


bowlers, the score was a for­ midable one. Wanderers needed a good start to have a chance of victory, but stood at 19 for 2 with Stephen Proctor and Jack Ainsworth the men


are the cycling tops. Twenty- one-year-old Linda has been selected to ride in the world road race championships, and her brothers, Alan ana Mark, each won a silver medal in the national team time trial on Sunday. Alan (25) is also on a short


solved. F o l low in g ta lk s w ith NWWA, a trench for a new pipe to the pavilion has been dug and there is hope that the supply could be restored within the next three to four weeks. Training has been taking


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place on the Castle Field, Clitheore, on Tuesdays and Thursdays while the problem is being resolved. Waddington start their'East


last week to sign Darwen skipper Ian Whittaker in time for him to make his debut at Bootle. The 21-year-old is a utility player but foremost a defender. He brings the mana­ ger’s new pre-season signings to three and with only David Proos having been released f rom th e D ivision Two championship side, Clitheroe look to have a formidable squad. On the social side, the club


§nme against league champions


is followed by a visit, on Wed­ nesday, to Chatbum.


swaldtwistle Immanuel. This


Trinity are too strong


list of 14 to ride in the world men’s event. Linda will fly out to Italy for


the race, which is a fortnight on Saturday, and Alan hopes to be on the same plane!


out. Dennett (38) helped the score


along to 53 but tnen he, Bob Driver and Ian Johnson all fell in the space of five runs and from then on, Wanderers were fighting for a draw. David Cottam (21), Paul


Players needed


TRINITY Youth Centre is looking for footballers to play


Seedle (14) and Mason (19) hung around and by the time last man Ian Threlfall came to the crease, there was only three balls remaining. They were capably dealt with to give Wanderers a hard-


in its Hyndburn and District Bovs League team this season. Training sessions are held at


earned point. Pudiham: A. Bhattie c De­


the youth centre, on Thurs­ days, at 7 p.m. When the season kicks off, on September 1st, home games will be at Roefield on Sunday afternoons. Players must have been


nnett b Johnson 43, Hartley b Dennett 44, P. Hamerg c Threlfall b Mason 9, V. Daly run out 29, G. Radford b John­ son 18, G. Devon c and b John­ son 4, M. Heyworth b Johnson 3, T. Masood 9 n.o., R. Steven­ son b Mason 10, J. Edmondson lbw’Johnson 1, N. Hodgson run out 5, extras 9, total 184. Bowling: G. Leach 5-0-34-0;


WITH a team sadly depleted through injury, Phoenix A ral­ lied well to hold back a possible runaway by a very strong Trin­ ity team. Always in the lead, Trinity started to pull away to win 22-


12. Players of the match were Kate Pollitt (Phoenix A) and Debbie Seymour (Trinity). In Division Two, Travellers


and Phoenix B played an event­ ful first half and Phoenix led 7- 5 at the interval. In the second half, Travellers’ defenders played well and their shooters were rather unlucky. Phoenix, however, emerged


winners 18-10 after their goal- shooter found her eye for the


net. Players of the match were Liz Whittaker (Travellers) and


under 14 on August 1st and anyone interested should con­ tact Ray Taylor (Clitheroe 25660) or Mike Britcliffe (24328).


Henthorn fielding


P. Seedle 3-0-16-0; Mason 19-4- 64-2; M. Dennett 9-1-28-1; I. Johnson 9-1-39-5. Wanderers: S. Proctor Ibw


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Hartley 2, J. Ainsworth c Rad­ ford b Hartley 4, M. Dennett c and b Edmondson 38, R. Driver b Edmondson 8, D. Cottam b Edmondson 21, I. Johnson c Hamer b Heyworth 1, P. Seedle b Hamer 14, Mason c Stevenson b Edmond­ son 19, S. Kerr c Heyworth b Edmondson 6, G. Leach 0 n.o., I. Threlfall 0 n.o., extras 8, total (for 9 wickets) 121. Bowling: Hartley 12-1-43-2;


N. Hodgson 9-1-20-1; J. Ed­ mondson 15-5-22-5; M. Hey­ worth 7-3-19-1; G. Radford 2-1- 10-0.


\


HENTHORN United are look­ ing for more boys to complete their squads for the coming season. They will be fielding three teams this season, with the under-13s and under-15s playing on Saturday mornings in the Accrington and District Boys League. Boys interested need not


necessarily be school team players. Playing on Sundays in the Hyndburn and District Boys League will be an under- 14s side. Anyone interested should


c o n ta c t Mr K. B a rn e s (Clitheroe 23571) or Mr C. N. Fort (23571).


— Dominoes (player of the match Gail Fielding) 18, St Michael’s B (Ruth Chew) ,13; St Michael’s A (Pat Hartley) 31, Rovals (Cheryl Kenyon) 9. Division Two — Calderstones


(Carol Bowman) 31, Rebels (Angela Croft) 11.


7-a-side contest


CLITHEROE Ladies’ Football Club are in training for their annual seven-a-side competition at the Castle a week on Sunday. The ladies have recently ac-


vast experience, who nas spent several years in the ladies’ first division with Rossendale Ladies FC. This signing will be a tre­


Suired the services of Wendy :aw!inson. She is a player of C. C. PARKER


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Carol Brewer (Phoenix B). Other results: Division One


Lancs League season, on Saturday, with a tough home


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is organising a general know­ ledge quiz, to start on Oc­ tober 5th and continue each Sunday for the following


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TEL. BILL MacMILLAN


CLITHEROE 25411 iTi4 :u ;f r t- j


C. N. FORT PLUMBER and


HEATING ENGINEER FREE ESTIMATES


EMiflTE r J. P. BROWN


Plumbing and Heating Engineer


Phone now for free estimate


CLITHEROE 24081


TELEVISION AND AUDIO REPAIRS


20in. COLOUR TVs................£ f 40 1 year guarantee or C6.50 per month rental ALSO VIDEO REPAIRS TAKEN


Ixibble CelefierbitE 62 WHALLEY ROAD, CUTHEROE. Tel. 27280 Telephone I


■ and J D CENTRAL HEATING |


|


H. RUSHTON PLASTERING and


SLATING


NO JOB TOO SMALL M in im um C h a rg e £ 1 0


For prompt attention and free estimates


Tel. BLO-B-BWAD


OTNYOLN 639


, VALLEY 5 PLANNING


Electro osmatlc and chemical Injection damp proof courses. Wet rot, dry rot in timber. Condensation controt. 30-year guarantees. General dampness and repair of buildings.


All building work undertaken. References available.


E. RUSHTON CLITHEROE 24300 42 CHATBURN RD, CUTHEROE, LANCS >'


(24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE) ,


I SERVICES vFor all extensions, altera­ t io n s and joinery work. Free, /estimates and surveys., {Planning and building regu-!< Jlatlon drawings submitted to authorities.


NO WORK TOO SMALL Telephone:


WHALLEY 3688


CASTLE SHEET METAL Please note we have now moved to


ABBEY MILL, BILLINGTON


FOR ALL YOUR SHEET METAL REQUIREMENTS


DUCTING WROUGHT IRON


MACHINE GUARDS GENERAL WELDING Tel. WHALLEY 3638 (day). CLITHEROE 26236 (evening)


NO DEPOSIT TV RENTAL (subject to availability)


BLACK AND WHITE SLOT TV —


COLOUR A24D 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


D E R E K L E IG H 4 SHIREBURN AVE., CLITHEROE. Tel. 24168 ____ oiners and Building Contractors


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