'“W CLITHEROE WIN IN FAST AND


ENTERTAINING GAME Thrustful1 mid-field play


CLITHEROE 2; NELSON 1


QUTPLAYED, except for the last 15 minutes, when they almost pulled the game out of the fire, Nelson had no answer to


Clithcroc’s thrustful mid-field play at Shaw Bridge on Saturday. Tyrell and Hobson worked the ball beautifully, and wing-halves Bush and Barton supported them well.


was in complete contrast to the high-powered shooting of last season’s forwards. The tricky Ward, maker of so many goals in previous seasons, was played right out of the game by Barton.


Nelson showed a lamentable lack of steadiness near goal. This


game contained many examples of the finer points of football.


Fast and entertaining, the


Clitheroe’s one-goal lead at half-time came from a cool piece of play between Tyrell and Pinder. Gill put a quick ball across from the right and Pinder, Tyrell and Bracewell converged on the ball on the edge of the penalty area.


causing Bracewell to follow him, while TYRELL took the ball, dribbled round Walton and pushed it home from an oblique angle.


Pinder feinted to the left,


the resumption, came from another low centre. Birkett crossed the ball from the left, and as Walton dived to cover it, Tyrell whipped it from below the ’keeper's hands and PINDER


The second goal, shortly after


Horwich .. 14 10 4 0 35 12 24 Netherfield 14 10 3 1 58 25 23 Morecambe 12 10 0 2 40 17 20 Chorley


LANCS. COMB., DIVISION 1 P. W.D. L. F. A. Pt.


Rossendale 15 7 3 5 36 31 17 12 8 2 2 35 19 18


Burscough 12 7 3 2 35 18 17 Oldham R. 15 7 2 6 31 28 16 Clithcroc .. 15 7 2 5 32 36 10 Prescot C. 14 7 2 5 22 20 16 Lancaster C. 14 5 5 4 23 21 15 Earlestown 15 7 1 7 40 45 15 Nelson ---- 12 6 2 4 23 12 14 Fleetwood 14 6 2 6 38 30 14 N. Brighton 12 6 2 4 32 13 14 Darwen ..... 13 5 2 6 21 27 12 S’port Res. 13 5 1 7 24 28 11 St. Annes 15 3 3 9 22 46 9 Marine __ 11 4 0 7 25 31 8


_____ -.r - .«-f


tapped it over the line from close range.


later stages of the game, THOMAS produced a wonderful burst of speed down the right wing and his shot gave Wallace no chance.


As Nelson hit back during the DESPERATE PRESSURE


During a spell of desperate pressure by Nelson, Hennigan hit a cracking drive from 25 yards which Wallace brilliantly tipped over the bar.


over anxious near goal. Thomas shot over on three occasions when well placed, but he was the best of Nelson’s forwards, who were well held by the Clitheroe rear­ guard.


Strong in defence, Nelson were


visitors' defence and plied Thomas with good through balls. Lovell, on the Nelson left flank, was often neglected in the second half, and this was sur­ prising as he showed considerable thrust in the first.


Greenwood worked hard in the


clever footwork and anticipation. A lovely flick to Pinder in the first half would undoubtedly have led to a goal had Bracewell not been quick off the mark.


Tyrell was outstanding for his


Heyes were given a stiff test by the pace of wingers Lovell and Thomas, but played coolly and safely.


Full-backs Douthwaite and |


was competent to deal with most of Nelson's erratic shooting.


Wallace, in the Clitheroe goal,


waite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Bar­ ton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Tyrell,


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Douth­


Birkett. Nelson: Walton; Bracewell,


Hu g h e s ; Greenwood, Wood, Hennigan; Thomas, Wood, Hart­ ley, Machin, Lovell.


Referee: Mr. A. Moir, Chorley.


Schools’ side swamped


Stretford Schools 11; Clitheroo Schools 0


f'LITHEROE Sc h o o l s were S knocked out of Lancashire


on Saturday, when they played Stretford Schools in a second


chools’ F.A. Cup competition


round tie. The home side were technically


and physically stronger than Clitheroe, and for long periods the visitors were outplayed.


gave up and showed touches of good football at times.


Despite this, Clitheroe never


Parker, Nield; McCann, Allen, Hartley; Georgeson, Howarth, Andrews, Lamb, Bolton.


Clitheroe’s team was: Durling;


Sports Jottings New confidence takes Clitheroe


three places in the league table and now occupy eighth position. Their sudden rise is the product of new confidence and more urgent football.


to 8th position A fter Saturday’s vi ct ory, clitheroe have moved UP


land Motors, and even on the Motors’ lush, spacious ground they should prove too good for


the home side.


Clitheroe's team will be un­ changed from Saturday: Wal­ lace; Douthwaite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Barton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Tyrell, Birkett. Reserve,


To-morrow, Clitheroe visit Ley-


'Valt Disney’s world of fantasy, where the most unlikely ( ii haPPen> omes “THE ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR”


1 auadium), a comedy with an unusual plot.


professor's bride-to-be, who he has twice left waiting at the church, because of his absent-


possesses anti-gravitational energy. The role of Betsy Carlisle, the


mindedness, is taken by Nancy Olson. Keenan Wynn appears as


Parkinson. On Saturday, the reserve side


MacMurray stars as a college science teacher who acci- invents “ flubber,” a black, rubbery substance which


in ithe World ” stars :brigida,


GRAND


continued their winning ways by defeating Fairfield United 4-2. Thomber saved a penalty and goals were scored by Atherton, Marsden, Munro and Kenyon.


wood, who played with Clitheroe a few seasons ago before signing for Horwich R.M.I., signed once more for Clitheroe on Tuesday night.


six-feet tall, Hackwood will probably turn out for the reserve side to-morrow in their game with Helmshore United at Shaw


Twenty-three years old and Bridge. Amateur League Spotlight EASY WIN KEEPS


display, Hobson probed the Nelson defence for openings and tried hard to get his winger, sadly off-form Gill, moving.


Leyland M. 16 3 1 12 32 58 7 Padiham 15 2 1 12 17 4b 5 Bacup Bor. 14 2 1 11 15 49 5 Skelm’sd’le 13 1 2 10 15 30 4


Almost matching Tyrell’s fine LOW MOOR ON TOP


strength many times and con­ trolled the ball intelligently.


Pinder showed his pace and


ability, but too often he did not beat his man, when doing so would have given his colleagues a clear run to goal.


Birkett showed pace and


gave Machin and Ward no room in which to work, and Hodson dominated the centre. Except for one faulty header which let Thomas in, the centre-half had a perfect game.


At wing-half, Barton and Bush Burnley Combination, Div. 2 LATEST INFORMATION ON EXCHANGE A V A I L A B L E N OW


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Setback for Read


Read Utd. 1; Lucas E.S. 3


"DEAD suffered a severe setback to their steady progress in


the league by going down 1-3 at home to Lucas E.S.


the points as they were much quicker on the ball, and at times gave the Read defence a real harassing.


The works team fully deserved


forward, had cruel luck when his hard, right-footed drive from 30 yards hit the bar.


Wi l ki nson, Read's centre-


slope, and with the wind in their favour, Read failed to press home the advantage.


Despite playing down the


1-0 lead for Lucas at the interval. Read were not up to their form


A goal by SMITH ensured a


of previous weeks and never seemed to get going, although


Goodway was unlucky with a curling shot straight from the corner-flag shot.


further goals for Lucas before HAYNES reduced Read’s arrears following a corner kick.


WORSLEY and HYDE added


the works team certainly gained a shock victory.


Read's rally came too late, and


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npiIE position at the top of the CLITHEROE AMATEUR X LEAGUE table is still unchanged after Saturday’s games. Low Moor, league leaders, and Chipping, the champions, both won their games ana one point still separates them.


ton defeated Bashall Eaves for the second time in eight days and are challenging the leaders, over whom they have a game in hand.


Calderstones, who have slipped down to fifth place in the table. Now in third place, Wadding-


Low Moor had an easy win over Chatbum, while Chipping routed


season in an exciting game. J. PEARCE, the home side's


victory of the season in a tough, exciting game at Henthorn Field.


was David Freeman, the Chip­ ping forward, who found the net five times for his side.


Among the goals on Saturday Results:


Low Moor 6, Chatburn 0. St. Paul’s 3, C.P.A. 2. Chipping 7, Calderstones 0. Bashall Eaves 2, Waddington 4.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. F. A. Pt.


Low Moor . Chipping ... Waddington St. Paul's . Calderstones Chatburn . C.P.A.......... Bashall Eav’s 5 Gisburn ...... 5


1 33 0 39 0 18 14 3 24 22 2 12 14 3 13 27 3 23 26 3 8 21 4 9 38


9 10 8 9


St. Paul’s won their first home


outside-right, put his team in the lead after 10 minutes by receiving a centre from Woodworth and scoring from close range.


ATKINSON headed in a comer, and five minutes before the in­ terval BITHELL put them in the lead.


C. P.A. dr ew level when


second half, HINDLE received a short pass from an indirect free- kick on the edge of the penalty area to bring St. Paul’s level.


After 20 minutes of the


WORTH gained possession in the penalty area and scored the winning goal.


With 10 minutes to go, WOOD-


goal by Holden, who made several good saves. Bithell was outstanding in attack.


C.P.A. were well served in


gave a good display and held his side together.


Hindie, the home centre-half, Freeman scores


Waddington win after shock


Bashall Eaves 2; Wadilinglon 4


lead in the second minute through a goal by THORNBER, but then the home side faded and th e visitors equalised through RUDGYARD.


TJASHALL EAVES shook Wad­ dington by going into the


the second the greater experience of Waddington told, and 10 minutes after the resumption BRIDGE shot the visitors into the lead from 25 yards.


The first half was even, but in


home side 10 minutes later, but goals by O’CONNELL and BRIDGE gave victory to Wad­ dington.


COWELL equalised for the


goal for Bashall Eaves, while Bridge had a fine game for Waddington.


Bennett was outstanding in First home win


for St, Paul’s St. Paul’s 3; C.P.A. 2


their first home win of the


AFTER being in arrears at half-time, St. Paul’s gained


OWING TO PUBLIC DEMAND, ANOTHER GREAT SALE


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3 x 21 yds CARPETS £5.10.0 3 x 31 yds CARPETS 9 GNS.


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5 for Chipping Chipping 7; CaUlersloncs 0


in seven goals, five of them being scored by D. Freeman.


(jHIPPING had a runaway win over Calderstoncs, slamming


wards out - manoeuvred the usually compact Calderstones’ defence.


Chipping's fast moving for­


ever, were prone to wild shoot­ ing.


Tile visitors' forwards, how­


FREEMAN netted a good goal from short range. A stinging, 25-yard drive by R.


R. MERCER opened the scor­ ing after seven minutes, and D.


MERCER put the home side three-up, and before the interval tD. FREEMAN completed his hat-


goal for D. FREEMAN and late in the game he scored his fifth, a header from the right wing.


rick. A penalty brought another


are improving with every game, made several chances for the goal-hungry inside-forwards.


Chipping's young wingers, who


Blezard was outstanding in the strong home defence.


TO-MORROW'S MATCHES Lancs. Combination, Div. 1


Leyland Motors v. Clitheroe. Clitheroc Amateur League


C.P.A. v. Chipping. Waddington v. St. Paul’s. Calderstones v. Bashall Eaves. Gisburn v. Low Moor.


Burnley Combination


Capt. Grey Shield, 1st round Wood Top “ B ” v. Read Utd.


Council ‘No’ to cottage plan


cv- cottage at Spring Wood, Whalley, for Messrs. Crowther and Corbit, was refused by Clitheroe Rural District Coun­ cil at their meeting last week.


grounds that the cottage would spoil amenities, no development other than agri­ culture Is anticipated, no water or electricity supplies are available and there is no public sewer, and an access on to the main road would be dangerous.


The plan was rejected on the EGG PRICES


JJTNIMUM prices guaranteed to producers for eggs sent to


packing stations are unchanged this week: Large 5s. Oid., stand­ ard 3s. 5id„ medium 2s. 34d., small Is. lOJd.


to Britain in August, says the British Travel and Holidays Association, Britain’s official tour­ ist organisation.


JJORE than a quarter of million overseas visitors came


-A PLAN for a gamekeeper’s MAGPIE. Utility defender Harry Hack-


Alonzo Hawk, president of The Auld Lang Syne Finance Com­ pany, who is devoted to quick dollars and wild schemes. The part of his son, Biff Haiwk, an ace on the basketball floor but a


JTLMED partly ,on '.Acapulco, Mexico,


romantic drama. Miss Lollogrigida plays Julie, a


Franciosa and Ernest Borgnine in a torrid,


dud in the classroom, is taken by Tommy Kirk, a On the same programme is


Horsemastcrs,” which stars Tony Britton, John Fraser, Janet


nother Disney production, “The


Munro and Donald Pleasance. It is the story of a cosmopoli­


tan group of teenagers who are taking their 16-week training course to earn the Horsemaster’s Certificate.


J'WO of the most powerful actors in present-day cinema,


Rock Hudson and Kirk Douglas star in “ The Last Sunset,” a


film whose plot is as powerful as its stars. Kirk Douglas plays Brendan


" Go Naked Gina Lollo- An t h o n y


location in


girl to whom men are mere rungs up the ladder to an easy and luxurious life.


who falls in love with her. Borgnine portrays his domineer­ ing father .who had once known Julie and who refuses to accept her as a daughter-in-law. The three-fold conflict makes a drama of mounting emotional , tension leading to a gripping climax.


Franciosa is a returned soldier


melodrama of the unceasing war against crime.


On the same programme is The Lawbreakers,” a tense


in the relentless grip of extor­ tioners and racketeers where even the apparently most res­ pectable citizens may be hand-in­ glove with vicious criminals.


The scene is an American town Rent this superb


O'Malley, who goes to Mexico to find the woman he loved many years ago. She is, however, married to a rancher who does not love her and her 15-year-old daughter becomes irresistibly attracted to O'Malley.


who follows O’Malley to arrest him for a crime that he has com­ mitted in the United States, is portrayed by Rock Hudson.


The part of Dana Stribling,


The film is based on a novel by Howard Rigsby.


Youth League


Honours race as first part of closes


season


season, the race for honours seems to be between Gt. Har­ wood, tlie leaders, and Clitheroe Youth, who are one point behind.


AT tire end of the first half of Clitheroe Youth League's


served up some exciting football and, although in one-sided games the winning margins have been very large at times, the players on both sides never gave up try- iy-Scio get the ball into the net.


The teams in this league have


and the deadlock at the foot of the table, where four teams have five points each, should sort itself out.


Th'j season resumes in March


were played on Saturday, when Gt. Harwood crushed Wadding­ ton 8-1 and Fadiham once again lost at home by the odd goal.


The last two games of this half Results:


Gt. Harwood 8, Waddington 1. Padiham 4, Clitheroe Youth 5.


Gt. Harwood .. P. W. D. L. Pt.


Clitheroo Youth Sabden ............. Clitheroe Y. Res.


Claytvare W. Padiham ............ Red Dynamos .. Waddington ......


1 12 1 11 3 7 3 6 4 5 4 5


the screen in “ Around the World in Eighty Days ” and in “ 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” made good cinema and thrilled millions of people.


JUL E S VERNE'S prophetic writings, when brought to


VThe latest of the Aims of


Centre of the Earth,” has been acclaimed as the most amazing of his adventure stories.


erne’s works, “ Journey to the


Pat Boone, the film tells the story of a party, led by Prof, Oliver Lindenbrook, who, by ex­ ploring the Snaefells-Jokull Vol­ cano in Iceland, find their way to the sunken Continent of Atlantis.


Starring James Mason and


Diane Baker and Arlene Dahl have supporting roles.


Table Tennis


The Reds move into the lead


jVTOOR LANE REDS are now x two points clear at the head


of the Ribblesdalc Tabic Tennis League, although Clitheroe C.C. have a match in hand.


Parish Church, Barrow and Catholic Youth Club collected their first points of the season.


At the other end of the table,


was Catholic Youth Club's 8-2 victory over St. Paul’s.


Tlie biggest shock of the week


for Parish Church to take a point from Barrow.


Another good performance was


Transport both had very easy wins, and these two teams, along with Clitheroe, look as though they are going to dominate the league.


Moor Lane Reds and Chaigley


come from one of these three. Last week's results:


Parish Church 5, Barrow 5. Catholic Y.C. 8, St. Paul’s 2.


LEAGUE TABLE


Clitheroe was once the bed of the sea


TT’OSSIL CRINOIDS were the x subject of Mr. S. West- head’s lecture at the meeting of Clitheroe Naturalist’s Soc­ iety in the Boys’ Grammar School yesterday week.


that during the carboniferous period of more than 200 mil­ lion year? ago when local


Mr. Westhead explained


limestone and millstone grit were being formed, the Clith­ teroe district was the bed of


living on the sea-bed were the crinoids, which although known as sea lilies, were animals and consisted of a small body with numerous long arms.'


he sea. Among the creatures then


ed to the sea bed by a stalk between one and two feet in length In most cases, but in one species 70 feet long.


anchored to sea bed The creatures were anchor­


very common in the limestone S in this district, especially at


oids’ bodies were not often found, although several had been discovered in Coplow Quarry, more different species having been found there than


Pieces of these stalks were althill. Fossils of the crin­


Moor Lane Reds . . 3 3 0 0 6 Clitheroe C.C. ... . 2 2 0 0 4 Chaigley Trans. . . 3 2 0 1 4 I.C.I...................... . 3 1 1 1 3 Moor Lane Blues . 3 1 0 2 9 Catholic Y.C. .. . 3 1 0 2 0 Barrow ............. . 3 0 1 2 I Parish Church


P.W. D. L. Pt.


St. Paul’s ........... 2 0 Next week’s fixtures:


Tuesday:


. 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 1


Chaigley T. v. St. Paul's. Moor Lane Reds v. Catholic Y.C.


Wednesday:


Parish Church v. I.C.I. Clitheroe C.C. v. Moor Blues.


HUNTING


THE BLEASDALE BEAGLES SEASON 1961-62


p.m.: Market Field Gate (Cattle Grid), Abbeystead. Tuesday, November 14th, 11-00


Saturday, November 11th, 12-30


a.m.: Fell End School, Cautley, near Sedbergh. Saturday, November 18th, 12-30


Lane


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IT’S NOT ALL GO AND NO STOP—BUT ITS “OVER­ SIZE ”


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IT’S NOT JUST ECONOMICAL AS LONG AS YOU DON'T EXCEED 30—BUT ITS SMALL CAPACITY ENGINE COMBINES AN EXCITING PERFORMANCE


p.m.: Higher High Field Farm, Slaidburn. Tuesday, November 21st, 11 a.m.: Fair Mile Gate, Howgill,


AND ISN’T


Sedbergh.Saturday, November 25th, 12-30 p.m.: The Delph, Claughton-on- BrockTuesday, November 28th, 11-00


anywhere else. Although it was thought


IT’S NOT THE CHEAPEST (NOR THE MOST EXPENSIVE CAR) YOU CAN BUY—BUT WITH £100 OF BUILT-IN ‘EXTRAS’ IT GIVES £ FOR £ BETTER VALUE IN ITS CLASS!


Prices from £798 (including P.T.)


a.m.: The Kennels. Saturday, December 2nd, 12-30


they were extinct 80 years ago, crinoids are still to be found alive In deep water In many


SIMCA


p.m.; Hayshaw, Over Wyresdale. Tuesday, December 5th, 11-00


parts of the world. Mr. Westhead showed slides


of various fossil localities In England and Scotland and some excellent shots of the fossils themselves. He after­ wards answered questions.


WITH THE WORLD RECORD “RUSH" ENGINE


a.m.: Four Lane Ends, Howgill. Saturday, December 9th, 12-30


p.m.: Stonyhurst College. Tuesday, December 12th, 11-00


a.m.: The Ghyll, Sedbergh. Saturday, December 16th, 12-30


p.m.: Tarnbrook, Abbeystead. Boxing Day, December 26th.


p.m.: Blue Butts, Newton. Tuesday, December 19th, 11-00


RUFUS CARR LTD. CENTRAL GARAGE :: RIMINGTON Telephone: Gisburn 254


a.m.: Birkhaw, Howgill. Saturday, December 23rd, 12-30


11-30 a.m.: Harris End, Nether Wyresdale.Saturday, December 30th, 12-30 p.m.: High Casterton, near Kirk- by Lonsdale (bottom Bullpot HU1). (Joint meet with Sand­ hurst Beagles).


BAWDLANDS GARAGE :: CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 73


LEVER’S LOBOL’ CALF MEAL ! I The eventual champions will


Moor Lane Reds 9, I.C.I. 1. Chaigley Trans. 8, Moor Lane Blues 2.


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