CLITHEROE SHARE POINTS AFTER


LATE EQUALISER Bold decisiori paid off LEYLAND MOTORS 1; CUTHEROE 1


IN\ a r r i o |h{hcirUiumf(.f« t,t,,<: at L,eyla? d 0n S^^rday, Clithcroe


until 10 minutes from time, cfuheroe'whfha'd' r e s h u f f l e ^lieTr side owing to injuries, snatched a late equaliser. Pinder was injured by a swinging elbow early in the game and soon afterwards Barton was carried off with a twisted £


team.Tyrell dropping back to left- half, Gill moving to inside-left and Birkett crossing to the right wing.


resumed later at outside-left, but w£ a passenger Clitlieroe re-shuffled their


This disrupted the smooth working of the forward line that has been seen in previous games.


interval came from Clitheroe, for the home side used the “ big boot" far too often. Both for­ ward lines seemed innocuous and a goal seemed unlikely.


Most of Uie football before the


New an d second­ hand d i a m o n d d r e s s .


eternity rings Irom £4 /1 0 /0 to £500


a n d


A large selec­ tion of wedding rings in 9ct.. 18ct„ an d 22ct.


£1/15/0 to £25. Also in Dlatlnum.


In plain face­ ted an d fancy designs from


h»


end of the first half after sus­ taining a facial injury, and it was some time before the bleed­ ing could be stopped. He re­ sumed looking very shaky.


Hobson was led off near the


began to have more of the game and went ahead t h r o u g h


After the resumption, Motors


HITCHEN, who slammed the ball home after Wallace had pushed out a hard shot.


Wallace was very busy as Motors took complete command. He played brilliantly and saved well on many occasions.


In the subsequent minutes,


eroe made a bold decision and reverted to their original line-up. This paid off immediately.


moves by Clitheroe, the home defence was defending desperate­ ly when BIRKETT moved on to a short pass and scored with a first-time drive.


After several good forward


side's rearguard in the last moments of the game, and if a few minutes had remained could well have snatched the winner.


Clitheroe rocked the home


(Jew ellery t t f : 'd istin c tio n


Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Barton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Tyrell, Birkett.


Clitheroe: Wallace; Douthwaite,


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


Clitlieroe v. Padiham. Clitheroe Amateur League


Low Moor v. St. Paul’s. Chatburn v. Bashall Eaves. Chipping v. Waddington. Gisburn v. Calderstones.


Burnley Comb., Div. 2 Read Utd. v. Springhill Utd.


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F.C. TEAM


Utd. to-morrow will be: White- head; Seed, Kershaw; Whittle. Hindis, Smith; Wilkinson, B. Skinner, Howarth, Goodway, Taylor. Res., Haynes.


Read's team to meet Springhill With 10 minutes to go, Clith­


BOWLAND BILLIARDS


tPHE first games of the season in Bowland District Billiards


League were played last week. Six teams are competing in the


league. Rathmell and Tosside each have two teams, while Chipping and Newton have entered one team each.


champions, were defeated by last season’s runners-up, Rathmell A, while Tosside A failed to beat their handicap a n d we r e defeated by Tosside B.


Last week, Rathmell B, the


defeated Newton. TOSSIDE B v. TOSSIDE A


In the third game, Chipping


100 F. Harrison 200 start


599


70 W. Askew .. W. Emmott 100 52 I. Askew __ W. Mitton 100 53 R. Adair W. Tomlinson 100 40 G. Capstick H. Lambert 100 84 S. Foreman


581 RATHMELL A v. RATHMELL B


100 D. Barnes B. Shepherd 52 66 E. Lister .. B. Robinson 100


100 W. Lister__ S. Garnett 68 100 M. Frankland


100 R. Brennand R. Dawson 74 100 D. Currie E. Lister, Jnr. 78 — start


I. Charnley 36 566


start 25 433


CHIPPING v. NEWTON


100 D. Seed .. D. Walmsley 100 D. Freeman G. Walmsley 100 L. Longton 100 W. Seed 82 B. Woods .


100 R. Mercer — start


582


S. Rushton 100 .. J. Pinder 93 start 50


J. Baines 32 J. Rushton 36


410


51 48


Table Tennis Two top teams still undefeated


MOOR Lane Reds and Clith- eroe C.C. still have a 100 pel


cent, record in the Kibbiesdale Table Tennis League, with tne Reds, who have played one more match, at the top of the table.


unbeaten, Chaigley Transpoit are right on their tails, and any slip could mean Chaigley taking


Although these two teams are


over at the top. As Moor Lane Reds have no


match next week, it willP1’0!?, mean that Clitheroe C.C. will be


back on terms with them, ana


Chaigley, although having Play?“ one more game, could also ol equal with both teams.


Barrow have made a surprisingly bad start and, along with Parisn Church and St. Paul’s, have onlj


At the other end of the table,


__ J. Clark 81 start —


J Calverley 100


one point. Last week's results:


Barrow 2, Clitheroe C.C.8. St. Paul's 1, Moor Lane Reds 9- I.C.I. 1, Chaigley Transport 9. Moor Lane Blues 7, Parish


Church 3. LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. PI.


Moor Lane Reds .. 4 4 0 0 Clitheroe C.C......... 3 3 0 0 6 Chaigley Transport 4 3 U l “ Moor Lane Blues .. 4 2 u z *


St. Paul's ............ 3 0 1 2 Parish Church ----- 3 u i ~ j


I.C.I........................... i 1 J l \ Catholic Y.C.......... 3 1 0 2 /


Barrow ................. 4 0 1 6 1 Next week's fixtures:


Monday: I.C.I. v. Clitheroe C.C. St Paul's v Parish Church.


Catholic Y.C. v. Chaigley T. Tuesday:Moor Lane Blues v. Barrow.


Amateur League Spotlight RIVALS’ CLASH COULD


also had a good away win when they travelled to Dick Field and defeated C.P.A.


club 7-1. Chipping, reigning champions,


Chipping and Low Moor, al­ though Low Moor have a game in hand.


Still only one point separates


Gisburn, are seeking their first win, were defeated by Calder­ stones at the hospital ground,


Bashall Eaves. who, like


ing positions. Low Moor, the leaders, went to


PRODUCE FIREWORKS A LL top four clubs won their games on Saturday in the CLITH- EROE AMATEUR LEAGUE, so there is no change in the lead­


Gisburn and defeated the bottom


while Waddington, in third place, routed St. Paul’s at Twitter Lane, Rudgyard scoring eight goals.


fixtures should be the clash between Chipping and Wadding­ ton at Chipping. These old rivals always produce an exciting game when they meet and to-morrow's encounter should be no excep­ tion.


The highlight of to-morrow's Results:


Waddington 9, St. Paul's 3. C.P.A. 2, Chipping 5. Gisburn 1, Low Moor 7. Calderstones 4, Basliall Eaves 2.


LEAGUE TABLE


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Youmay deposit up to £5,000, with no restriction up to this maximum on the amount invested in any one year. Both husband and wife can each enjoy £15 interestfreeof U.K. income tax(thouglinotsurtax) each year on th e ir Savings Bank deposit accounts.


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Defence Bonds yield 5% interest, and are repayable after seven years a t the rate of £103 for every £100 invested—a 3% bonus free of U.K. income tax. Over the full period your annual interest is worth £5.12.6 per cent gross if you pay tax a t the standard rate of7/9. New 5% Defence Bonds are on sale in £5 units. You can now hold £5,000 worth, exclusive of holdings of earlier issues. Ideal trustee investment.


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Thousands of prizes, free of U.K. income tax and surtax, can be won each month. There are more small prizes and additional top prizes of £5,000 each. Premium Savings Bonds now go into the monthly draw three months after purchase, and the maxi­ mum permitted holding is raised from 500 to 800. Youcan’t lose your investment—your money will be refunded whenever you want i t . Bonds cost £1 each a t Post Offices, Banks and Trustee Savings Banks.


INVEST IN NATIONAL SAVINGS


Nationa l S a v in g s C e r t if ic a te s • D e fe n c e B o n d s • P rem ium S a v in g s B o n d s


P o s t O f f ic e S a v in g s B a n k & T r u s te e S a v in g s B a n k s issued by the National Savinas Committee. London. S.W.T


Low Moor . Chipping ... Waddington Calderstones St. Paul's . Chatburn C.P.A........... Bashall Ear's 6 Gisburn ...... 6


)


P. W. D. L. F.A.Pt. 7 6 0 1 40 10 12


0 44 1011 0 27 17 9 2 16 16 4 27 31 3 13 27 4 25 31 4 10 25 5 10 45


target Waddington 9; St. Paul’s 3


Rudgyard hits times


eight goals in his side's heavy defeat of St. Paul's at Twitter Lane.


w ADDIN GTON' S ccntrc- fonvard, Rudgyard, scored


and the visitors led 3-2 at the interval. In the second half, however, the home team romped to victory.


The first half was very even,


the lead after five minutes, but ASPIN equalised following a good run down the left by Wood- worth.


RUDGYARD gave Waddington


again, RUDGYARD heading in a rebound from the crossbar, but SEEDALL brought the visitors level once more.


Waddington took the lead


just before half-time put St. Paul’s ahead. He dived across the goalmouth to head the ball home from a comer-kick.


found their free-scoring form and St. Paul’s defence could not stop the regular flow of goals.


In the second half, Waddington


wing too much space in which to work, and Waddington exploited this failing to the best advant­ age.


St. Paul's gave the home right-


centres found Rudgyard, who was able to finish them off.


Hospital soon on


the attack Calderstones 4;


Bashall Eaves 2.


hospital ground in search of their first victory. Although they played with great spirit, they found Calderstones too


Bashall Eaves visited the


from the start. HARRISON netted from a right wing cross after 15 minutes to score the only goal of the first half and pu t Calder­ stones in the lead.


strong for them. The hospital side pressed


resumption put the visitors into the lead but HIRD, BOGLE and BARROTT scored for Calderstones to give victory to the hospital team.


Two quick goals on the


gave a n outstanding display while the Calderstones wing­ ers, 'Hird and Harrison, and


L. J.: The visitors’ goalkeeper


left-back Wilson, had good games.


A stream of perfectly placed A great goal from HINDLE Them • ° . nuous pursuer, yet never seem able to run fast enough? K ever had one of those nightmares where you run from


thHn;„IS Just that fcelins °f helpless terror to Richard Widmark's ‘ruling spy-story “ THE SECRET WAYS ” (Grand).


Dolitie^u^ • P°rtrays an American caught up in international fear


never „ r Quite sure who is chasing him, or why.


,1(7 l rouSh polite yet sinister noteis, down ancient, cobbled


£ ] Cst Greets, into echoing ana empty churches he goes, the hounds never far behind.


nightmare—two beautiful women, o°nja Ziemann and Senta Berger, who guide him through those tortuous and secret ways.


,e ulm that were never in any


Widmark, latest of Hollywood’s stars to turn producer, tackles


ms tough role with great con­ viction.


jVfORE of Alfred Hitchcock's suspense and drama, al­


though tinted in places with comedy, is brought to the screen m “ Strangers on a Train.”


train journey, a plot for double murder is hatched between a champion tennis player and a would-be playboy.


Out of a chance meeting on a


of Guy Haines, in love with a senator's daughter, played by Ruth Roman, but married to a possessive woman, who will not give him a divorce.


Farley Granger takes the role


Bruno Anthony, who hits on the plan for the perfect double murder.


Robert Walker is cast as


trayed on the screen than in “The Alamo," which stars John Wayne, who


film, Richard Widmark and Laurence Harvey.


PALLADIUM also produced and directed the


citizen-soldiers of the crumbling mission, called the Alamo, is a symbol of American courage against oppression. Taking part in the defence were men who are recognised by most Americans as being among the greatest heroes in American history — Davy Crockett, Jim Bowie, William Barret Travis and Sam Houston.


The 15-day defence by 187 Accrington Comb., Div. 1 10 men give


good display Clitheroe Res. 2; Helmshorc Utd. 4


. in Clitheroe Res.’ game with joint leaders Helmshore Utd., Reserves’ goalkeeper, Thornber, had to leave the field with a badly lacerated thumb and did not take any further part in the game.


A FTER only five minutes' play


reserve side put up an excellent performance, holding Helmshorc 2-2 until 10 minutes from the end. The strain of playing a man short then began to tell.


Playing with 10 men. the young


ACTION and battle have never been move convincingly por­


there are ingredients to


a , llna an impregnable Iron Curtain. He is never far from e A1";ays behind him are those shadowy hunters, and he is


in Texas,. John Wayne , takes the role, of Col. Davy Crockett, whose career as scout, Indian-fighter and politician was ended at the Alamo.


In this battle-packed film, shot


Hollywood’s most versatile actors, is cast as Jim Bowie, the famed knife-fighter, who, at the time of the Alamo was an unhappy, disgruntled man, interested mainly in survival. With his authority diminished by Col. Travis, Bowie tried to take his men out of the Alamo, but re­ mained to fight because of his admiration for Crockett and, ultimately, for Travis.


Richard Widmark, one of


citing stars, Laurence Harvey was chosen to play Col. William Barret Travis, the straight-laced South Carolina colonel who commanded the Alamo garrison. Following his performance in “ Room at the Top,” Harvey has been in great demand for Ameri­ can films.


One of England's most ex­


Jacinto, the battle-cry was " Re­ member the Alamo.” The film of the battle should also be remem­ bered.


At the later battle of San Sports Jottings


Clitheroe pull off bold gamble


game with Leyland Motors on Saturday, when they pulled off a bold gamble in reverts ing to their original line-up after several players had been injured and the team re­ shuffled.


■piNTERPRISE earned Clith- eroe a point in their


minutes to the final whistle, Clitheroe brought Barton back to left-half, Birkett went back to the left ‘wing and Gill moved back on to


weakening the side by playing injured men in key positions. But there was just the j chance th a t the forward line might regain its former fluency.


theoretically, they w e r e


had the ball in the net and ! the match was drawn.


Almost immediately, Birkett


gone the other way and Leyland might have scored again, but it was a bold stroke i and Derek Heyes’ captaincy | must be applauded.


The gamble could have


interval, but on the resumption WAREING netted to level the scores.


The visitors led 2-1 at the


Atherton had donned the goal­ keeper's jersey—began to tire in the closing stages and United clinched the victory by two late goals.


Burnley Combination Capt. Grey.Shield—1st round Read out of


Grey shield Wood Top Amateurs 5; Read United 2


DEAD, although dismissed at the first hurdle, were by no


the first half. The Amateurs went ahead after five minutes through DOBSON, but soon after GOODWAY levelled the scores for Read from the penalty spot.


means disgraced. Exchanges were fairly even in


dong struggle went on as play swung from end to end.


had done extremely well so far was unlucky to make a mistake when he allowed the ball to slip.


Whitehead. Read’s ’keeper, who


put the Amateurs two up. This seemed to be the turning


This surprise goal by DOBSON


point and JACKSON banged in more goals, much to Read's dis­ may.


WILKINSON got a great goal with a hard, right-footed drive.


The villagers struck back when


trick just before the end to complete a nap hand for the Amateurs.


JACKSON completed his hat- 1939. Read last won the shield in


Christmas show champion sold for £130


sale of in-calf cattle at Gisburn Auction Mart last week was shown by Mr. W. Maudsley and bought by Mr. T. Marsden for £130. This animal was also awarded first prize for cows other than black and white.


(JHAMPION animal at the Christmas prize show and


took first prize in the farmer’s cow section, was shown by Mr. A. Swales, and sold for £170 to i Mr. G. w. Bargh.


The reserve champion, which After the turn-round, a ding- Clitheroe's four forwards—


the cards for to-morrow, when they entertain lowly Padiham.


A win for Clitheroe is on MAIN WEAKNESS


ness is in the attack, where they do not have a real schemer to make the open­ ings.


The Storks’ main weak­


Hinksman and Charlie Sned­ don are a strong pair of wing-halves, and Padiham also possess a strong full­ back in the bearded Kershaw.


In defence, however, Jimmy


of the wing-halves, they should have a comfortable victory. They must shoot hard, however, for in Stanton Padiham possess one of the best goalkeepers in the league.


If Clitheroe can get on top


field will probably turn out for Padiham.


Ex-Clitheroe winger Mans­


Terry Barton, who twisted his knee at Leyland on Saturday, and Parkinson will take his place a t left-half.


Douthwaite. Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Parkinson; Gill, Hobson, P i n d e r , Tyrell, Birkett.


The team will be: Wallace; AGENT


day was Reserve goalkeeper Frank Thornber, who had to have five stitches in his thumb, badly lacerated in the game with Helmshore United.


Another casualty on Satur­ HUNTING


THE BLEASDALE BEAGLES SEASON 1961-62


p.m.: Higher High Field Farm, Slaidburn. Tuesday, November 21st, 11


Saturday, November 18th, 12-30


a.m.: Fair Mile Gate, Howgill, Sedbergh. Saturday, November 25th, 12-30


p.m.: The Deiph, Claughton-on- Brock. Tuesday, November 28th, 11-00


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


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


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


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


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


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


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


Wyresdale. Saturday, December 30th, 12-30


p.m.; Tarnbrook, Abbeystead. Boxing Day, December 26th, 11-30 a.m.: Harris End, Nether


p.m.: High Casterton, near Kirk- by Lonsdale (bottom Bullpot Hill). (Joint meet with Sand­ hurst Beagles).


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 17,1961 \ I /


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