Accringtc a Combination, Div. I


Borehole I ide^ for village


Water supply


t\rATER may be provided V for the Hurst Green area,


from, the St(f)nyhurst College private supply. This Is one of


the [alternative sources being considered by Clltheroe Rura: District Couiicll. ;


ptner- altelrnatiyes are t<


sink I a borehole or to tap thi Cbuiicil’s supply ! at ' Wood-[ straw, Thornley. |


People In Hurst breen have!


been complaiplng about their wpttr supply for several years. A'ter heavy ijain it is a dlrtyj brown colour, j


j .Despite.the credit squeeze]


Whitehall is prepared to con­ sider loan sanction for ai close 1. pressure I settling tank.


'.it Is better, to consider inew sources rather than to'spend] more money on the present,


■ Bu; the Council has decided


temporary Scliemei The Ministry of Housing [


and'LocaT Go’vetriment is to] be tqld this. | .Water for Worston and I


tile ;op lend bf Chatburn is albo occupying the ' Council’s | atxerition'.


j . The Clerk (Mr." Ti P. Rush-


toi) is now to enquire from LordJClitheroe'.on what terms 5 l)ownham Trustees' would prepared to 'continue a long m I supply of water to. the


toi) epd of Chatburn and Wor- stqn village. | :


EARLY attentioii is to be


ICnockJ l^ock given,by Clltheroe Rural


District Council’s Surveyor to umbering of] houses' in


Mijttoh Road,! Staltlon Road and Stocks Avdnue, Whalley.


Cha.tbumi lose e n a l


Chathum 3; ilighasas 4.


iPHATBi|rn opened th| scoring in the first I minute when


, CHA’TBITON lobbed the ball over ' (the goalife head from 30 yards.


Eight [ninutes | ,later, jREECH,


the visiting outsjde left, ran onto a long ba|jl and slimmed jit home.


The gaqie continued at;,an even


pace with nothlrig Ibetmeen the two teanis. In the 35tli' minute Highams (were awarded a| penalty


when two players fell in ^he area. The penalty was] well saved by FRANKMND, the,^ Chatburn ’keeper.


| | | . ■ ■ Chatburn started thej second


half as they held started the game by scoring right away. TOMLINSON’S shot was] deflect­ ed into ithe net b|t a defender.


slip by the Chatburn defenders enabled the visitors to dftiw level through ^Y ES. i |j ' '


Not to Ibe qutionet Chatbum


hit back,and in the 27tli minufe they drew level When TOMLIN­ SON headed honie a Clement’s centre. | ' ■ !


i ' j i


but Chatburn hopes wer§ dash^ when th^! referee ^ve theTOitors another jjienality,' .| ' | :


The galme lookeii all over now,


punch the ball i out, but the referee s^id it .wag the ftilf back.


In a goalmouth scramble the Chatbunf ’keeper seemed I to


So HAYES gave the goalkeepCT


no chaneb with his shotjand the visitors vjpn'the game with a very much diluted, penalty, ■


In the jllth minutd' a defensive Shortly after Highams took tlfe


lead vrhen MAIDEN’S hard shqt from the right wing went home.


GLITHEROE LOSE, BUT


Hard figjbt right to the last Rolls-Koyce 4; Clltheroe 3.


JF all football match^'were as good a j thig- one, lieadaches suffered by club treasurers


entertaining game, full of goalmouth sphit of true sportsmanship throughout. I t wasi a pity elthei! team hadto lose


— the perpetual, ivould rapidly disappear;


crowds,. interest and jmthusiasmwould grow apace. It wag a fast incident and played in a


Indeed,'a draw would


have been a fairer reflection on the play. As it was, however, the issue was In doubt until the final kick of toe game, and the, fact that not a single person left before the final whistb Is a fine tribute to both iteamsi


Clltheroe lost because they


tried! to make that ong imove .too many in front' of goa|l.. Their approach play ■was delightful, and genei'ally. they were more enter- prisiiig in attack, but tljey : would try tb ivalk the ball into the net.


At times. Smith an4 Burnett


did |try snap ;shots, but] were narrqwly off target, <{ir i found ■Woodward well ;posltioned..


TlW) Clltheroe defence played


herpitolly, too, ]in the keen end- to-ehi encounters. The half-back


line wag. competent whether breaking up atl^im, a. role in which 'White stood' out, or in starting their own off^ives . t o motion.


; Blacjklock did not: have a happy


game against Murray, and it 'was fortunate toat] little Jackie] Hen-, dersoii, a stolwart of BarnOlds-


wick ’Ijown when they w^re to toe Combtoation, [was in suto splen­ did foim.


! ■ 1


1 PLATING WELL it was a delight to inaiy.of the


old To]wn supporters!to see him playing as well as ever. Helmust be regMded ^ the “Ma .thews of Combtoation football.” ;


Wallbce, st^gely enough, be­


gan with considerable incertain- ty, but he settled .down, and beforq toe end' had | erased toe rather unflattering ,oph.ion ‘ toat


Rolls-Royce spsetators were form­ ing.'


I Two saves to toe second half


were of ithe' type one olten sees on the fremt of schoolboy adventure bcxiks, put seldom on the football


field..] 9 ^


riiciiiar an cvci 1 buy!


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' RoU^Royce were hampered by 1 '


toe slowness of Garrick in the attack, and by toe poor) position­ ing and disincltoation |x) tackle shown by Drake to defence.


played magnificently with Wright playing, only ] his secoiid . game, toowtofe distinct promise at out­ side I?ft,


Thesb two] apart, toe .rest I f| latley injured Incidentally! Hatley j injured


his shbulder in the second half when he arid Drake] collided, After treatment ov;r th; line he resumeil, but It was with his arm hanging limpl^ at his side.


RoUs-lRoyce i opened the game UPPER LEA ' I'


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with' a (tremendous assault on the Clitoerpe goal; 'White twice head­ ing away dangerous-looking balls.


After I five minutes IRbils-Royoe - . . ■ . . . - g . . . . . . . j . , : . . .


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DoWnham back in league


J)OWRHAM -wUl be playing in the Ribble Valley League


again next year after being out of it jfor one; season. But 'the number ]of .cliibs 'will remain at nine, ag 'Britldi Cplanese are not taking jppt. ] 'I


’The f^mission of Downhapi


was agreed at the league’s annual meeting at Whalley last week. , ]


Lord! Clitheroe of Downham


was re-elected president, Mr. W.; O^Rus^ll of Clitheroe, chairman! and Cpuncillor, J. A, Pickup, of WigweU, i vice-chairman.. Mr. T., E. Morley wUl again be the secre-]


’BHe j executive wffli cpmsist .of: one memper fropi each club.


ta'ry—treasurer. I — -


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Craven British Black Judge


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT DARTS LEAGUE i


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Drenching the GlariOii


JT ' a dull,!' frosty .


We stayed-in' '■brew.’f 'hoping


woqld cease but ___ tog as we' maile our Kirkby] Lonsdale,


for morning


off earlier, but as w; wer; passing slowly I over Clapham Common: w.e were forced to cape 'ip.


ConTmerclal Hotel Billing xjn B Club ..


.6 3 3 0 6 3 2 1 6 3 12 6 3 0 3


,6 0 3 3 6 0 0 6


6 3 0 3 6 1 3 2 6 0 4 2 8 0 3 3


6 5 10 6 5 0 1


'Were rewarded, FRANCIS beating I Wallace in a race for the ball.


shot hito the unguarded gbal. After' a Rolls-Royce comer,


o the air I t ............... . t hit a defender’s' " ‘ He I dribbled round him and


Clitheroe shot away and ciaimed toe equaliser,


'SSimith kicked the ball' togh' int m tbeair.


foot and almost hovered into the net 'With four Rolls-Royce men looking oh helplessly.


J AHEAD AGAIN Befcre long RollSfRoyce were


ahead again, Wallace falling to hold a simple! shot i from Roberts.. ’There wag a melee and


GARRICK rammed the ball home. I


] :


torough MURRAY, ihootiiig from two yards after Roberfe had beaten two defenders,


They ' increased thqir i lead ■ But jciitheroe came back'fight­


ing, I BURNETT bringing them into ; toe picture with a brilliant headeij from Green’s centre. i


from' Smith again.


There ■was a shout of triumph Clitheroe . supporterg as got the ball into the net but the referee consulted


a linesman and changed his goal decision. j| Half-time:


RoUs-Koyce 3; Clitheroe 2 Sooii after toe resumption Cli­


theroe] won a free kick just out­ side the penalty area, but It was cleared,


I; Burnett and Johnston had


hard shots well saved by Wood­ ward, but Rolls-Royce went fur­ ther ahead, Murray flicking ■the ball for WRIGHT to crakh it home.


I BRILLIANT SAVES Wallace made ■two more brilli­


ant saves from Roberts and Wright; before Clitheroe mounted more exciting attacks duriiig which BURNEt t scored, though Coates helped the ball into toe net.


^’^^y as they could, however, they could not get the equaliser,


chen, Slater;


^llipoyce: Woodward, Hit^ iOrake; Poster, Coates, Murray. Roberts, Francis,


Gairlck] Wright. I 1 .


Mather Gr-ten,


Cjlitheroe: WaUace; Henderson,


B l]a c k|l 0 c k; Trezise, 'White, ! Hatley, Smith, Burnett, Johnston.


Referee: J. Higham, of Bury.


Low M W “hit 26 !


up Low Moor 26; t o


gILLINGTON Low Moor on Saturday ended fgree. j The hbme team turned


:jilIington ."B”j 0 “B’s” visit I to


the yisitors’ goal: into a shooting galleyy and by the ta'terval ihad a]12q) lead. L


'i


another l4 for gqod measure. lAU the Low Moor players, except the goalkeeper, scored.:


Tn I th e I second palf they added j


ASPINWALL (3 LIMBERT


HINDLE] (3), 'WINCKLEY '(5). --------------- - HARGREAVES


2)^ pRoerfe,


STOmsj O’HACSAN (2), CLARK ] 1 ‘ ■


Hat-trick by Briilge


Hurst Green 1 C.R.G.S.O.B. 3


epie'Old Boys gave Hurst Green. , little, chance of sebtllng doym


in this game, played 'at a fast pace In brilliant sunshine.


' They emerged wihneys by toyee


goals J to 'one, th a ^ to a hat- trick by 'thsir tosidwlght. Bridge.


Had Hurst- G^een taken their


chanc^ they.might have fared better, but against, the, quick- tackling Old Bojis toany a prom­ ising move petered] out.


; Old Boys led alt tiie interval by


2-1, Boardman, j Hurst Green’s outside-right having .previously put lus team on level terras with a fvellftakto 20, yahds range shot which j'hit toe baikhf the net. ;


Bridge’s 'third goal, scored . t o


the 60th minute, put toe issue beyond all dou')t, | leaving Old Boys to collect two! well-dessrved points.


j ' I ' ;. Outstanding fdr ihe Old Boys


were Bridge, Riidgyaid (centre forward), and Keighley (right half).


Hurst Green


defence in Threjfi the backs, and F half). ]


,ad a good


:al and . Young, ogerson (centre-


Among the for.'p r j ls Boardman shone in a.Shotis]hy quintet.


Clitheroe score


j Res. 11 Clithetoe Res. 11; Brockball 0


ejiHERlE WBi little ciitoeroe’s pupeHority over


BrockhaU—the score ^Us its own 'story.


keeper


front of himl BrockhaJlIs goal- could not be


his team’s rout.


With an tmsure defence to blamed for


Onlyjplayer of promise in a side


striving te stem the'cjlitheroe on­ slaught was toei ceqtre-forward' who received little support from, his colleagues injhis Attempts 'to' pierce a strong home [rearguard.:


Clitheroe hU | gatoed a con-i vtactag lead bf ^


half,


way stage. The second half saw’ the BrockhaU goal boijibarded by shots pom aU ■angles, six of which, entered toe net|toi gi]ve a final: score-of 114). ! ' : i


forward)'3, W. Sltoger (outside-i left) 3J J. Snape (inside-left) 3, and Kj Wilsoij Ctaside]right) 12.


In a I strong,! forceful] Clitheroe


team, R. Pearsbni the pivot, held a firm grip on BrockhaU’s only danger man, their centre-forward.


Wljialley hijt by I injiines


JNJURIES te i’lhompson and AUen contributed to ^Vhalley’s


'


Billiqgton "A”]'4; Whklley 2 !


' 1 1 ■ ■ ■' ] ]' '■ ■'


defeat at the hands] of BlUtogten “A" On Saturdky.l i


’Hie game was [closely contested PWD L P t


with Vi^alley showing up weU in toe early stages] for HODGSON to score from' a penalty after


[eleven binutesJ I The ^Ulageraj tneij bsgM to faU


away, Md after [38] minuites|BUl- ington] had levelled the scores through WILKINSON.


j


in tog second [half and [after seven minutes ‘had; drawn ahead torough BITHliL.!


Whalley returned! to the attack j It was then [that lad! luck


stepped to. '] Right full-back Thompson' had] to leave the] field


' Then inside-right Allen was crocked with toe' resjjlt 'that Whalley had to're-orgat)ise their team | and play i with four forwards.


tor a jttoie after receiving a cut over ohe eye. i ' ; I


I I I , ! j ! ; . ,


and soon ' levelled ■toe scores through cross! Fifteen minutes later they went; ahead anh not long after notched toe r fourth goal.


Billington seized! theii' chance , Goal [scorers ,were: Ford (centre' I i 1 ' i'


' '


1 Scbrer.5 were ; PINCH \(7),


YOUNG PAGIFIG


'are lovely Virginia iMayo, Walter Brennan.


iFEmed in : Eastman


JJ^OBERT RYAN as Waishal Casg has the job of putting dovm a sudden outbreak of] lawlessmjss in the 20th Ceiitury Fox Cinemascope western "THE PROUD ONES” (Palladium),


STARS IN A PARADISE


' Also starring-in this magnificent epic of toe Wide open spaces 1 1...


j0ff].0y Hunter, Robert Midtoeton and (lolour


1‘The Proud Ones” has mnr y ex­ citing moments. One of ti e most tense occurs -when Ryan is am­ bushed in a sajoon and flghp his 'way out of trouhle.


lAifother '' thrill-packed i scene


takes jflaoSI in a galoon when Ryan’s life is saved' by gunsling­ er Thad A n d erson ( J e f f rey H u n't e r) ■


V'ho . i s


w]ounded to the process. !A “must" 'for all who! Westerns.


!'. ' like


rjvwo popular young stars,] who are rapidly dimbipg toifame


are Denholm I Elliott and Susan' Stephen who will be seen In “Pacific Destiny.”


!


ing. Cinemascope picture,, ' playta rdcently married! c(


In this thrilling and encaant- they


.Artnqr and' Olivia Gri Aitour is a cadet to ,the ,Co Service and he arrives in Pacific with' bride' to find that he is; to serve under a testy Remdenit Commissioner] named Gr (Michael Hordern).


luple, ibie.


onlal the


igory Nothlrig goes right for Grilnble.


He finds it difficult to uider- stand toe local customs arid in a well-meaning effort to dyn'umlte excavations for a water t o q hd almost brings toej house dovjn on the irate Gregory’s head.


How he finally overcome! the


prejudices, of the Resident Jom- misslbner and] triumphs ov<r all his troubles makes “Pacific Des­ tiny” a really delightful pi({ture, packed with big thrills.


* * #


“J>HE Eddy Duchin Story,” umbia Pictures’, story


life-time starring ’Tyrone I and Kim Novak in. CinemaBpi and Technicolor is a tribu the man'-piUlions knew bj music from some of. toe men knew'him personally.


Both Tyrone Power and :


: film’s din


a personal friend. Sidney,, to jfact, took


KING LANE George Si knew Duch:


lessons from.Dhchin when he starring at toe Central Casino, which plays such ar( Jm- portau't part to toe picture.


Power himself was reheirked


and taught for hours, daily over a period of three months, ir the style'of Duchin by a member of Diichin’s band closely assoc a ed with the pianist at toe height of his career.


Some of the most memoi


tunes to the history of po] music, captivating rhy,thins never seem to lose their a] are treated in the Duchin ; ner.


[ ' Power, who appeal's to toe i


role, simulates toe fen pianist’s style at the keyboaid ] perfect synchronization to playtag of Carmen , Cavaua who recorded toe music for film.


Numbers like "I Can’t Give


Anything but Love, “Shine)” “Body and Soul,” Vie en Rose,” and “Whisper will revive many happy me ies among the' audience.


Also heard is a brilliant


rarigement of "Chopsticks” Po(ver as DuChto' playtag simple melody, in a duet wi four - year - old, gum - chew: Chinese boy.


* * *


gEAUTTFULLY photograj)] , in Technicolor agAmst


•


whitehlouded '■'backgrounds Arizona's breathtaking coi "Shotgun” is 1.


GRAND .ipeaiis a picturk be seen.


It stars Sterling Hayden, ig a


deputy United [States marshm in pursuit of a ruthless raunierer,


Yvonne De Carlo as an untimed half-breed girl of toe i momr ains and Zachary Scott as a “bomty


killer,” who makes his llvin; by collecting “dead or alive” rev ards for wanted men.


the fast-moving drama of West comes when Hayden


An unforgettable highligl t of toe


takes his man in an Apache camp. There the chief, Hayden’s


3ver- war


friend, sets up toe stage lor h traditional ring duel, in vhich two men fight to toe death to a large circle of mounted horscmep


with toeir lances planted ii toe ground.


[alwild animal sanctuary ir wilds of Africa, Anthony


F a thrilling story of a : warden’s attempt to i


; plays toe part of a man flgl ! against i setbacks galore


set


:;ame 'top ithe


threaten his aim in “Wherk Vultures Fly,” Tired of the slaughter of^


Steel ittog ijliich iNo


[animals by hunters, he seta [with his wife, Mary, (Ei ISheridan) , ahd nine-yeaiT. [child into toe heart of the


iiuuuie wiiu- iiiit/ive6,


'[with vicious lanlmals' and, nefarious , activities, ■ of poachers bring near-dlsaste):


in toe office of Barney Castle. Immediately he is assigned to


defend. a ,! I7-yearK)ld Mexican boy, AngeLOhavez, who is on a charge o f ' murdering a, high- school. girl on a lonely beaeto.


Femintoe . interest' is supplied


by Dorothy McGuire, who, plays the part-of the lawyer’s assttot, and the film also stars Arthur Kennedy, who plays toe lawyer, John Hodiak and Katy Jurado.


“Touch and Go” is the light


hearted story i of the problems that beset an ordinary English family when father resigns from a good job] qnd decides to emi­


grate to Australia with his wife and ■teenage daughter. " The mosi'complicated problem


is that of ! the cat, Heathclifi. 'When Peggy Is taking him to his new home he escapes but is res­ cued by Richard Kenyon, a young student.':


Richard and Peggy continue to


meet and finally they announce toat they want to be married, but ■unhappily I they haVe ifo' resign toemselves to:a long separatlbn.


Then Heatodiflt comet ' to toe rescue.


' '; ] ■ Jack Hari'king and [Margaret


Johnston star , as Mr.' afid Mis. Hetcher, with Jung Thorbum as


their daughter! and John Eraser, as Richajrd.


; Burpley Comb., i Division 3.


Read bea^n by four goals


Bead United Res.] 1; Wofsthom'e O. B' 5.


Read’s young reserve team.


THIS more experienced. Wors- thome proved ;too' fast for


y They were mbj-e methodical-to every departmerit and ifully de­ served victory. '


This win [would certainly have


been more substaritial had Read’s ’keeper, Atkinson, not [been/in great form., ■ ■ ;


The game opejied to', brilliant


sunshine. Read: winntog the toss decided to play down toe slope.


But Worsthorne were soon ahead , torough |


STANWORTH.


/They went -fuatiher ahead through WEST,


j After the resumption, three


more Worsthorne goals came from RUSHTON, NUTTALL, (pen.), and WEST.,


I


With only a, minute' to go, Berry ieduced Read's) arrears.


Worsthorne! argi now! league leaders.


' V TABLE TENNIS LoW Mopr ^in eop teams


■are still undefeated. Last week’s results:' DIVISION I


Moor Lane Blues 7; Chaigley Creamery 3. [ ' | ’


BrockhaU A |, 8;, Wesley A 2. •


Catholic y.C. 2; Parish Church 8 Low Moor A'. 9; Moor Lane Reds l


DIVISION II


Chatbum M. 8; Low Moor B 2 Wesley B 3;! BrockhaU B 7. Waddtagton, 3; Barrow 7.


LEAGUE TABLES Low Moor A . . .


(Division I) [P W D LPt : 3 3


Moor Lane Reds . 3 2 BrockhaU A


Parish Church .' 3 2 Wesley A ..../. . 3 1 Moor Lane Blues..: 3 1


.3 2


(Diyisiori II) 1


PWD L Pt


Chatbum M. .. . 3 3 BrockhaU B ___ .] 2'=. 2


Barrow i'....... .[3 2 I. C. I. ; Waddtagton .. . 3 1 Lcb? Moor B . . . . . 3 0


League Tat


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION Divisions. p.!w.d.


Rossendale i Crompton’s ; Bursc’gh R, Nelson Res. Lomax Prescot Res, Rolls-Royce Lytoam .. Ciithl.Toc ..


Wigan: Ato. Leyland M; Ch’Iey Res. Padiham .


10 8|l 10 7)3


11 7 1 12 5 5 13 6 3 :2


7 iO 5 |3


10 4 [4


n, 3 !2 11! 4 ;o 10: 2 ;3 Hi 3 :1'


L. A. Pt


1 38 7 17 0 26 11 17 3 i9 23 15 2 27 13 15 4 34 27 15 3 25 19 14 4 33 29 14 4 34 25 13 2 is 16 12


7 15 26 8 5 lb 21 7 26 33


0 0 6 0 0


0 1


0 0 0 1


Why not call Greetings C^rd in the


clash of I '' ' ' ' i ' ■


IJiHE two top iteaiLs, Moor Lane Reds and] Low ' Moor A,


fought a keen battle last week. Low Moor coming] out winners. :


In Division II, Chaitburri Meth­ odists, newcomers [to the' Iriague,


'


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Be in good time — BUY NOW from TATTERSALLS, For better sbo i repairs and leather goods


In Golden Hlde'i/and Dark |Nut, 56/-, 68/6, arid 73/-. Shoulder Bags, Bucket and Open-top Shopping Bags from 21/9. Ladles Cllp-top Purses In Morocco, OaK


J. ASPDEN I . ■ i - . [ . • ' - j .


:26-2£j, king ST.,'CLITHEROE . TELEPHONE. GLlTHERpE 81


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We now have a wide variety of useful goods in anracuive I


TELEVISION TIME


The Dark Nights are here and here( also is the ; TEILEVKION SET YOU NEED for


your Winter Entertainment


CHOOSE NOW from these '


FAMOUS MAKES BUSH. . K-B. - PETO-SCOTT


Clitheroe Adteriiser & Times, November 2, 1956


Nine Books to Dixons, Valentii Tuck, Sharj


privacy j of your, home? I ; choose from by Evergreen,


iind take one of our Private Books and make your sdection


m


e’s "(noth of Gold,” Raphael e’s “Classic” and Renown.


Christmks Cai'ds and tklendars il' the best selection of Calendars ards at! a range of prices to suit range] of Autograph Stationery can be printed for you, [


We can offer you and Christmas all. Also a large which


Advertiser & Times Office 6, MARKET PLACE r CLITHEROE


THE ROUSE FOR SOCIAL STATIONERY OF DISTINCTION


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