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CLITHEROE KNOCKED OUT OF THE JUNIOR CUP


Seasiders were worthy winners CLITHEROE 1; LYTIIAM ST. ANNES 2


(■'LITIIEROE’S hopes of a Lancashire Junior Cup and Combina­ tion Cup “ double " were dashed at Shaw Bridge on Saturday


when the boisterous boys from Lytham pulled off a shock defeat in this Junior Cup match.


This was a game that Clitheroe will want to forget. Lytham


were expected to tire, for in past seasons they have shown more liking for a hard ground than for the muddy state of the pitch at Shaw Bridge. It was the home side, however, that tired first and an injury to Hobson threw the forward line off balance.


Lytham were the better side.


They had tire sense to work the ball on to the wings as much as possible, because it was there that the going was easier. Clith- eroe’s forwards, however, con­ gregated in almost every attack into a small space outside the Lytham penalty area.


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minutes' silence was observed for Mr. Robert Jones, a former Clitheroe player who died the previous Saturday.


Straight from the kick-off.


Sweeney, the man in whom several league clubs are inter­ ested. began to show his general­ ship. He and his wing colleagues, Hollingworth and Cobb, began to give the Clitheroe defence a hard time


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amazed as an innocuous lob by SHAW curled past Wallace and dropped into the net just inside the right-hand post.


Immediately after this goal


Lytham almost went further ahead when a hard screw-shot from Sweeney hit the bar. Little wonder that Wallace shook his head and smiled at the centre-


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forward. Hollingworth was a fast and


tricky winger and Heyes had a hard task in trying to dispossess him They fought a tremendous duel and at the end honours were even between them.


HOLLINGWORTH put Lytham


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further in the lead by racing round Heyes and shooting under­ neath Wallace as the ’keeper dived.


WAREING SCORES WAREING scored for Clitheroe


10 minutes from time when he sallied upfield and shot from a crowd of players past Woods, who in spite of his diminutive stature played a fine game.


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Before the game started two


Hard as Clitheroe tried for the equaliser it just would not come a n d Lytham were worthy winners.


off-days in the Clitheroe goal, but Moss and Heyes were quite steady in front of him. Wareing had a hard duel with Sweeney and managed quite well on the whole.


held on to the ball too long and tended to stick in the centre of the field instead of swinging the ball out to the wings.


Wallace had one of his rare


Sabden resign from cricket league


GABDEN have resigned from ® the Ribblesdale Junior Cricket League, Northern


the bottom of their section, winning only three games out of 18. But at the leagues annual meeting they were re-elected along with otner


Section. Last season they finished at


Ribblesdale Senior League from 1903 to 1911, had been back in the Junior League for


At wing-half Barton and Bush


bottom clubs. Sabden, members of the


teams, one of them playing in the Ribble Valley League in which the club will continue.


10 years. Last year Sabden ran two


The forward line were com­


pletely lacking in combination once Hobson was injured. Gill was the best forward, hut he was hampered by many doubtful tackles. Francis tried hard without great result and Fletcher and Pinder were hopelessly lost.


Clitheroe: Wa l l a c e ; Moss,


Heyes; Bush, Wareing, Barton; Gill, Hobson, Francis, Fletcher, Pinder.


Gr a h am, Roper; Robertson, Rigby, Entwistie; Hollingworth. Hughes, Sweeney, Shaw, Cobb.


Lytham St. Annes: Woods; Referee: Mr. D. Carter, Chorley. Wareing chosen


HPHE consistent play of Clitheroe’s x centre-half. Jack Wareing, has brought him to the notice of the


'Lancashire Football Association and he has been selected to play at right-half in their team to play Liverpool Football Association in the second round of the Northern Counties’ Championship Cup.


The game will be played at


Springfield Park, Wigan, to­ morrow.


Clitheroe to meet Lytham


match and Wareing’s selec­ tion for Lancashire F.A. Clitheroe’s team to play Lytham St. Annes at Shaw Bridge to-morrow will be chosen from the following 13


Fellowes, Kenyon, Barton, I Hurst Green 16 Gill, Furness, Hobson, Francis, x,ow Moor 16 Fletcher and Pinder.


players: Wallace, Moss, Heyes, Bush,


The kick-off is at 3 p.m. Chatburn 17


Read Utd. 17 6 6 6 4 4


_________ .. c.P.A............15


/"YWING to the numerous injuries in last week’s


blesdale League is partly because a number of play™ have had to leave the club through travel difficulties.


Resignation from the Rib­


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 17, 1961 > s


school teacher, she finds herself chief suspect when Chip Gardner,


twist. ending has an unusual Singers Mel Torme and Paul


Anka also star, together with Ray Anthony and Maggie Heyes.


gramme is “ Nowhere to Go,” which stars George Nader, Maggie Smith and Bernard Lee.


six-shooter and sheriff’s star in an action packed Western.


Embittered by the death of his


wife, Ladd carries out a daring plan to rob the town of the pro­ ceeds from the latest cattle sale —100,000 dollars.


Amateur League S potlig ht


CHAMPIONS FAIL TO STRENGTHEN LEAD


n u ip p ix r , were foiled of another chance to strengthen their C ead rn the CL1THEKOE AMATEUR LEAGUE on Saturday


when their game with C.P.A. was abandoned with 15 minutes to play. Chipping were leading quite comfortably.


At r’lmthurn Read Utd. went to town and thrashed the home side 10-2 Chatburn. who at the start of the season were fairly


well nlaced in the league, are now in trouble. In 1961 they have not1 gained a point and three times they have had double figures scored against them, although one game was abandoned when


they were winning 1-0. Low Moor were the victors in


a hard fought game at Dick Field against Hurst Green. The Hurst Green defence, which has improved of late, played valiantly, especially when Low Moor turned on the heat in the second half.


Waddington and Chipping will do battle for two points which are valuable to both sides. A defeat for one may put the championship within the grasp oi the other, and so a great game is expected.


To-morrow at Twitter Lane- Results:


Low Moor 2. Hurst Green 1. Chatburn 2, Read Utd. 10. Chipping 5, C.P.A. 2 (abandoned after 55 minutes).


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


Chipping .. 16 12 Waddington 14 10 Calderstones 15 9


3 78 32 25 2 55 37 22 5 56 38 19


0 10 51 75 2 9 45 77 1)


2 11 43 78 li


8 59 51 15 9 41 47 «


Low Moor win by odd goal


decided to kick uphill against the wind. Play iwas even in the first half, and GUDGEON, the visitors centre-forward, put his side one- up by the interval when he ran down the right wing and lobbed over the advancing goalkeeper.


Low Moor 2; Hurst Green 1 Low Moor won the toss and


On the muddy ground, Blair,


the Low Moor left-half, was at his best and he had the Hurst Green inside-forwards well under control.


WINCKLEY equalised soon


after the interval, Driver making a long run down the left and sending the ball back to the centre-forward, who crashed it home.


rnrrewn and leaving the goal­ keeper helpless with a low drive.


DRIVER scored the winner for Ifiw Moor by breaking away on


Blair, Leach and Winckley


were the outstanding men in the home side, whose second-half power-play deserved the victory.


The Hurst Green defence sS f i t i i i lP ® - .v/>'v , -


played magnificently, especially when Low Moor put on the pressure in the second half. Cross (G.) was the star of the defence and Gudgeon was the best forward.


Mudlark match


abandoned Chipping 5; C.P.A. 2


referee abandoned this game because the ground had churned up to such an extent that foot­ ball was impossible. The ball stuck whenever and wherever it was kicked, and both teams became exhausted.


Abandoned after 55 minutes With 15 minutes to go, the


The interval score was 2-2, and


then Chipping drew ahead be­ cause they did not tire as quickly.


(2) were the Chipping scorers. Credit must go to both sides


LONGTON (31 and FREEMAN


for trying to play good,1 clean football on a ground as muddy as this.


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Mrs. Gelder finds no other flour gives such perfect results always. “ My mother taught me to bake with Bc-Ro, she says, “ and I still have the original recipe book^she used! I find Be-Ro’s the only flour you can really trust.”


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Snooker and domino handicap


prizes awarded "PRIZES for the Christmas snooker and dominoes


handicap were presented at Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Club on Tuesday.


‘ Bailey Cup,’’ which was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Bailey as a challenge cup, and she also presented several other prizes. She was Intro­ duced by Miss Dorothy Rush- ton, club chairman.


Mrs. T. Bailey presented the


Robinson (Bailey cup, minia­ ture cup and voucher); 2, Mr. W. B. Nutter (voucher). Defeated semi-finalists, Mr. W. Holden and Mr. T. Stans- field (vouchers).


Winners: Snooker: L Mr. A.


(voucher); 2, Mr. E. Topping (voucher).


Dominoes: 1, Mr. T. Price


team and one selected from the rest of the registered nlayers. : “ The Rest” won by 72 points.


A snooker match was arranged between the club’s


SNOOKER Club Team v. The Rest


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52 H. Howarth .. N. Windle 59 ' 52 T. Hammond ... R. Nutter 17 47 H. Westweil B. Sharpies 75


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ROWLAND BILLIARDS


A MEETING of Bowland


in Clitheroe on Tuesday, when Mr. D. Seed, of Chip­ ping, presided.


Billiards League was held


championship between Rath- mell A and Rathmell B will be held at Rathmell on Tuesday. Mr. F. Whltefield, of Slaidburn, has been appointed referee, with Mr. Seed and Mr. E. Wilson as markers.


The play-off for the league Chipping v. Rathmell B 76 D. Seed .... S. Garnett 100


100 W. Seed .. B. Shepherd 66 100 R. Mercer .... D. Syers 35 89 R. Freeman Robinson 100 32 L. Longton .. R. Currie 100


100 B. Woods .. I. Charnley 78 — start


497 Rathmell A v. Tossidc B


100 W Lister .. .. R, Adair 80 100 D. Baines G. Houghton 48 100 E. Lister .. G. Capstick 29 100 M. Frankland


— start 600 :


start 75 . 554


“ ONE Foot in Ilcll ” has Alan Ladd once more donning his


Featured on the same pro­


home for orphans and homeless girls. The


IN GIRLS’ TOWN" (King Lane) Mamie Van Doren takes the role of Silver Morgan. Already on probation for hitting a high


the wayward son of a wealthy man is killed by an unknown girl who pushes him over a cliff. Her probation is revoked and she is sent to “ Girls' Town," a


and Dan O’Herlihy. *


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Co-starring are Don Murray *


“ TMIE Camp on Blood Island ” is a story of life in a


Japanese prison camp just before the end of World War II. Col. Yamamitsu, the


PALLADIUM sadistic Japan­ ese commandant


of the isolated camp, has sworn to slaughter every prisoner-of- war in the camp if Japan is defeated. Col. Lambert (Andre Morell) and Piet van Elst (Carl Mohner) learn from their secret radio that the war is over.


Van Elst manages to sabotage


the Japs’ radio but it will only be a matter of hours before they repair it and hear the truth.


try to avoid the seemingly inevit­ able carnage makes this a highly dramatic film.


How the inmates of the camp


Brigitte Bardot in “ Heaven Fell that Night.”


On the same programme is


JN “ Strangers When We Meet,” Kirk Douglas takes the role


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of Larry Coe, a talented young architect who lives with his wife in a suburban development but falls in love with a neighbour, the beautiful but unhappily married Maggie Gault (Kim Novak).


build a city in Hawaii but is torn between his home, his career and his love for Maggie.


and Barbara Rush. On tlie same programme is


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“ Alan on the Beach.” *


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WHAT would you do if you dis­ covered that the child you


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novel “ The Midwich Cuckoos," " Village of the Damned ” stars George Sanders and Barbara Shelley.


academy award winner, and Louis Armstrong and his A!l- Stars, lead a magnificent cast through the Cole Porter musical “ High Society.”


JJING CROSBY, Grace Kelly and Frank Sinatra, each an


Set against a glittering back­


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It is a most enjoyable film.


markable stories ever brought to the screen. Adapted from John Wyndham’s


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