Queensbury Celtic Football Club has had an early spring clean after winning a Telegraph & Argus competition.

The junior football club, which has teams ranging from ages seven to 15, had a makeover by a clean team from Orange Glo, pictured.

Helpers blitzed the dust and grime from the changing rooms and canteen at the club's headquarters in Pit Lane, Queensbury, using a range of cleaning products from the dirt busting company.

Dacrylate Paints Limited, which has a depot in Leeds Road, Bradford, also gave tins of paint in the club colours of green and black for the floor.

The competition asked T&A readers to nominate a community building which they thought was in desperate need of a clean.

Queensbury Celtic, which has been established for 24 years, has a membership of 250 and has helped youngsters such as Bradford City centre-back Mark Bower make the grade.

Club chairman Arthur Peel said he was delighted that the clubhouse underwent the clean-up.

"Anything that other people are doing for us to help out is brilliant," said Mr Peel. "We try to do this job for the youngsters and help like this makes the club progress."

Mark Jaffe, of Orange Glo said: "It is great to be able to help out in the community, and the versatility of our range cleans up a place that will make a real difference to the people that use it. Queensbury Celtic Football Club is now truly spick and span and smelling fresh."

Lisa Biddiscombe, whose 13-year-old son Niall plays for Queensbury Celtic and whose husband Steve is a coach at the club, said: "Every little bit helps and it's great that we've won this competition."

Martin Gilmour, a sales representative for Dacrylate Paints Limited, said: "I am involved with a local children's football club in Sheffield and I know how hard it is to raise funds so we were only happy to help."