CLITHEROE SCRAPE A POINT FROM POOR DISPLAY
Fade after promising start CLITHEROE 1; PADIIIAM 1
POB three-quarters of Clithcroe’s game with Padiham at Shaw A Bridge on Saturday, neither side had much need of a goal keeper, for shooting on both sides was either off-target or from too
long range. Stanton had slightly more work to do than Wallace, but the
’keeper was beaten for the first time when Pinder’s centre-cum- shot rebounded off the post and hit Stanton, who was standing on the goal-line, on the chest and bounced out.
In the first minute, the visitors’
only brilliant save the Padiham goalkeeper made was his vertical take-off to tip over a strong header from Pinder.
pressure, and but for some solid work by Hodson, Douthwaite and Heyes, Clitheroe might have been really in trouble.
The visitors piled on the
beaten again when BIRKETT lobbed in a beautifully placed centre from Gill.
One minute later he was
Dodd crashed a shot from more than 30 yards, Wallace was beaten but the ball hit the post.
ham put in an effective shot, but when towering centre-forward
had a hard job to break down Padiham’s makeshift half-back line, in which Leaver, playing in what was for him a new position, was particularly effective.
on top and played the better football in mid-field, but they
In the first half, Clitheroe were
the game in the second half, and with Pirie and Kershaw placing the ball well for the forwards to run on to, it was no surprise when tlie visitors equalised.
Padiham got a good hold on
Lanky right-winger, Bray, who moved on to the left after the interval, took a pass near the half-way line, accelerated away from two tailing defenders and slipped the ball inside.
pivoted a n d stemmed an oblique, rising drive into the net from more than 30 yards.
DODD received the pass, BUY BRITISH I t was some time before Padi
Coogan and Widdup, took advantage of slack defensive play by Parkinson and Bush and kept the three main strikers, of their forward line well supplied.
P a d i h a m ’s inside-forwards,
especially in the second half, and Gill and Hobson, who had proved a strong wing in the early stages, missed his prompting behind
Bush was well below form,
wards at an Individual effort was nipped in the bud by the first time tackling of the visiting defenders.
them. Any attempt by Clitheroe’s for
thick of it and kept a firm grip on the home right flank.
Kershaw was always in the
Hobson and Tyrell could not break this strong defence.
WRONG POLICY
that this “ walk it in ” policy was not paying off.
Clitheroe should have realised
with first time drives instead of relying on short-passing in the penalty area. In Pinder, Clitheroe have a man who is capable of scoring from long distance, but apart from one half-hearted attempt that cleared the stand,
They should have gone for goal Even the subtle probings of Tyrell, Birkett.
LANCASHIRE COMBINATION DIVISION 1 P, W. D. L. P. A. Pt.
H’wich RMI Netherfield Morecambe Chorley __ Burscough Rossendale Oldham Res. Lancaster C. Clithcroe .. Earlestown N. Brighton Prescot C. Nelson . Fleetwood Darwen ... Southp’t R Lytham Marine .. Leyland M Skelm'sdale Padiham Bacup Bor.
16 11 16 12 15 13 14 10 14 9 17 9 17 9 16 6 17 7 17 8
14 6 16 6
2 13 35 2 11 17 2 13 18 1 14 17
11 25 9 28
0 38 1 64 2 52 2 43 2 42 5 43 6 35 4 27 6 34 8 45 5 37 7 23 5 25 7 40 7 21 8 25
TO-MORROW'S MATCHES Lancs. Combination, Div. 1
Prescot Cables v. Clitheroe. Clitheroe Amateur League
Low Moor v. Chipping. Bashall Eaves v. C.P.A. Calderstones v. Chatburn. Waddington v. Gisburn.
Accrington Comb., Div. 1
Clitheroe Res. v. Haslingden St. Mary’s.
Burnley Combination, Division 2 Milliards v. Read Utd.
14 27 28 27 18 26 22 22 19 21 35 21 29 20 22 18 38 18 48 17 17 16 28 16 16 15 35 15 32 13 30 12 52 9
Burnley Comb., Div. 2
he never received a pass he could run on to and hit.
tion at Shaw Bridge for a long time and they should be thank ful that they retained their record of seven games without defeat.
I t was Clitheroe’s worst exhibi
waite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Par kinson; Gill, Hobson, Pinder,
Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace: Douth
Tonic win for Read
Read Utd. 6; Springhill Utd. 2
TTIGHLIGHT of this tonic win AA for Read was an exhilarating display by Dickie Goodway at inside-left. He helped himself to four goals in succession.
the slope, were soon ahead through HOWARTH. But Spring- hill, making only occasional breakaways, never gave up.
Read, with the advantage of
SMITH ensured them a 2-1 inter val lead. Immediately after the restart, GOODWAY put Read level.
Two goals by HOSKER and
Read and GOODWAY banged in another three goals, his second being a brilliant one from an oblique angle.
This goal certainly inspired
bound after B. Skinner had struck the crossbar with a good drive.
weeks and Springhill went to pieces after showing promise
■Then he succeeded with a re This was Read's best form for
earlier. George Taylor made a credit
able debut for Read at outside- left. HINDLE got Read’s sixth goal, and there was hardly a weak link in this Read team, who on this form should keep in the top flight.
TEAM
Jones; Whittle, Haworth, Smith; Wilkinson, B. Skinner, Hindle, Goodway, Taylor. Res., Haynes. Meet Conservative Club 1-45.
TEAM FOR TO-MORROW Read Utd.—Whitehead; Seed,
VVHEN G i Ictabous wrote “ Peyton Place ” she wrote more than * ™.. She wrote a novel which shocked America
GIVE THEM SOMETHING TO RIDE ON
out of its c rtable indolence and made people realise their res- ponsibilillcs towards their sons and daughters.
ess, who usea ner pen to lay wide open the dark side of life in pro vincial American towns.
Hypocrisy, Mendacity and deceit were thrust aside by the author
of similar novels all over the world, resulting in many other
Her book started a chain of
fine and truthful books being written.
sequel “ Rein™ to Peyton Place ” (Palladium). This has been
Miss Metalious herself wrote a
brought to the screen as a truth ful, frank account of the effect of city life 011 an unsophisticated country gir>.
as in her first book. There is the smart, middle-aged dressmaker with more than one skeleton in her cupboard; the naive poor girl, who has her innocence ravaged by her step-father; the dressmaker’s embittered daugh
The characters are the same
ter and all the other characters which made this fictitious town famous throughout the world.
daughter, works hard at her novel in Neiv York, where she falls under the influence of a mature, attractive publisher.
place, the people who live there and the lives they live. When the book is published, the towns people are enraged, and tempers run high in the town.
Her book is aimed at Peyton Amateur League Spotlight
THIS COULD BE THE DECISIVE MATCH
QUALITY TOYS THIS YEAR BELOW WE ILLUSTRATE A FEW LINES OF OUTSTANDING VALUE Tri-ang Railways
Thii year many now models and accessories are available for these "OO" Gauge Scale Model Railways to work from either battery or mains. Ask to see some of the new Engines which ore fitted to emit smoke. Catalogues available price 9d.
decide the championship, even at this . > 8 ’ nf the table with one point advantage
over Chipping, must win to keep uieu ping’s advantage of bemg a game in hana.
Low Moor, at the head
take command in the league, and would then be well on their way to winning the championship trophy for the fourth season in succession.
If Chipping win, they
down at the interval on Saturday in their game with St. Paul's, but fought back in the second half to collect the points.
Hie league leaders were a goal
game in the second half after being all square at half-time in their match with Waddington.
Chipping also clinched the
Bashall Eaves, Chatburn had an easy 8-2 win, while Gisburn, who, like Bashall Eaves, are still seek ing their first win, were defeated- on their home ground by Calder
In their home game with stones.
CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE P. W. D. L. F. A. Pt.
The New Chad Valley
'’- F d i l ^
l Pedigree SHEEPDOG 207
JUST ONE OF A SPLENDID RANGE OF CHASSIS TOYS. S T R O N G AND STURDY. BRITISH MADE THROUGH OUT. Prices from 26/6.
HOME PROJECTOR Price 27/6
A FULL RANGE OF DOLLS’ HOUSES
and FURNITURE IN STOCK
DESKS and CHAIRS - GARAGES FORTS — DOLLS’ PRAMS
JUST ONE FROM A SELECTION OF 10 TRI-CYCLES IN STOCK. Prices from 29/6. We else have a range of Fairy Cycles or Scooters.
good Tri-ang WHISTLE PUFF PUFF
ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR TRI-ANG TOYS. Price 53/3.
These, of course, are only a fen illustrations from our large stocks We have Toys to suit all tastes at all prices. See our Window Displays.
see th e e x c it ing n ew to y from METTOY “ EMERGENCY WARD 10”
SCALEXTRIC RACING CARS AND SETS Agents for Revell Kits for the longer evenings
Any article will gladly be put away for you until required. advertiser- ^TIMES
4 and 6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE T e l e p h o n e : C l it h e r o e 407/408
Free catalogue of Tri-ang Toys available JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW
NOTICE
Our shops will be open until 8 p.m. on Thursdays until Christmas
ris-m PEOALKAK No «0
Low Moor . Chipping .... Calderstones Waddington Chatburn . St. Paul's . CPA Bashall E. .. 6 0 Gisburn ...... 7 0
7 0 6 1
1 44 12 14 0 48 12 13 2 20 16 10 1 29 21 9 3 21 29 5 29 33 4 25 31 4 12 33 6 10 49
Good win for the leaders
Low Moor 4; St. Paul’s 2
CT. Paul’s played the better 10 football in the rather scrappy first half and were in the lead at half-time by SEEDALL, who scored from a right-wing cross.
clicked into the form that has taken them to the top of the league and equalised through MORRIS, who ended a neat dribble along the goal-line by placing the ball through the goalkeeper's legs.
In the second half, Low Moor
i Low Moor forwards forced the ball in once more.
the lead with a left-foot drive, and in a goalmouth melee the
DRIVER put the home side in
the villagers’ fourth from a cross by Swales, but 10 minutes from the end ASFIN reduced St. Paul’s arrears.
Inside-right PROCTOR scored
Freeman scores hat-trick
Chipping 4; Wacldington 2
T) A VID FREEMAN notched another hat-trick in a hard,
fast, entertaining game, in which the Chipping defence got a better hold on the Waddington forwards as the game progressed.
the lead after eight minutes, but soon afterwards FREEMAN nodded the ball in from a right- wing centre to equalise.
RUDGYARD put the visitors in
by HARRISON, but FREEMAN brought Chipping level at tile interval.
Waddington’s lead was restored
played the stronger football and ROBINSON netted from 25 yards to give Chipping the lead for the first time.
In the second half, Chipping
trick and the scoring, hitting in a rebound from the crossbar.
FREEMAN completed his hat-
Chatburn give best display
Clialburn 8; Bashall Eaves 2
f'HATBURN put on their best display of the season in
defeating Bashall Eaves, but the fast, energetic Bashall side were
could iead and wipe out Chip-
ready to pounce on any mistake they made.
the play, and went ahead in the first few minutes through centre- forward MacLEAN, hut Bashall soon equalised through JONES.
The home side had nearly all
Chatburn ahead at the interval, and in the second half they hit the visitors with a goal rush,
Inside-forward TYLER put
and OLIVER beat four players in a brilliant run to find the net
MacLEAN scored his second
with a good shot. JONES, who was ever danger
ous in the Bashall Eaves forward - line, scored his side’s second, but
goals in the closing stages by MacLEAN and TYLER set the seal on Chatburn’s victory.
~
rrf.nl fcv PEDDER and The Storks upset
ham on Saturday that Padiham, without their wing-halves, Hinks- ^ man and Sneddon, and with full back Leaver, playing centre-half, could hold Clitheroe to a draw, I would not have believed him.
Clitheroe’s form TP anyone fy\d told me before Clitheroe’s game with Padi
form book and, thanks to a grand defensive display, blunted .the home attack, allowing their forwards to get on with the job of tearing holes in the Clitheroe defence.
The Storks, however, upset the
game, Clitheroe always seem to go to pieces. This was what happened on Saturday.
When Alan Bush has a poor
their best displays of the season, Clitlieroe, had they reached the form of the last few weeks, would have won, not easily, but quite comfortably.
Although Padiham gave one of A HARD GAME
hard game with Prescot Cables at tlie works side’s ground. As Bill Douthwaite is unavailable, David Haworth returns to the side at right-back.
To-morrow, Clitheroe face a
fit, although when I spoke to him at the match on Saturday his leg was still rather sore. If Terry fails to make it, Brian Parkinson will turn out again at left-half.
Terry Barton is expected to be
be selected from: Wallace, Haworth, Heyes, Bush, Hodson, Barton, Parkinson, Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Tyrell, Birkett.
Clitheroe’s team will therefore
badly hit by injuries during the last few weeks. Ray Munro, the outside-right, is in plaster follow ing an injury to his knee in the match with Fairfield United, and Frank Thornber’s thumb has not yet healed.
Clitlieroe Reserve side has been
players joined the injured list. Full-backs Harry Hackwood and Tony Gilgum were injured in the match with Howard and Bul- lough’s works side, but the young reserves “ carried ’’ them well and
On Saturday, two more
won 4-1. One good thing that has come
out of the enforced team shuffle has been tlie form of Tony Ather
line so far this season, but when Thornber liad to leave the field last week lie put up such a good show that he was selected to play in goal on Saturday. His confi dent; display may make the com mittee wonder which is, in fact, his best position.
ton in goal. Tony has played in the forward
at home to Haslingden St. Mary’s.
To-morrow, the Reserve are MAGPIE.
Parish Church gain first win
PARISH Church gained their A first win of the season this week in the Ribblcsdalc Table Tennis League, when Uiey defeated I.C.I. 7-3.
league this season—the other one is Catholic Youth Club—have won and this should spur them on and give encouragement for
Now both new clubs to the
the future. There are, however, still two
dubs in the league looking for
their first victory, both of which did quite well last season. These are Barrow, who, although near the bottom, were in Division A, and St. Paul’s, who were near the top of Division B.
Both teams have had the hardest matches so far, playing
the top clubs, so from now on they should pick up a few points. At the top of the league, all
Al l i son, the dressmaker’s
and Carol Lynley have starring roles.
* * *
“ rJMIE Mark ” is a film with a story very close to a great
sociological problem of our age, but while the theme
Jeff Chandler, Eleanor Parker
See our wonderful selection of BICYCLES From 13" to 23" by •
DAWES
is nothing sentimental about its treatment.
GRAND is both daring and controversial, there
sincere and human touch, and is so compelling in its sincerity that it brings a fever pitch of excitement and the air of a master thriller.
It is directed with a sensitive,
is a masterpiece of suspense. Charles E. Israel, author of the novel from which it was adapted, tells his story with candour and passion and with true under standing of human frailty.
A film for adults, “ The Mark ”
from prison, where he has been cured of his sexual perversion, but who is still pilloried by pub lic opinion.
It concerns a man, paroled
pathy and understanding for the psychopath and rate “The Mark” as an exciting, provocative and outstanding film.
Adult audiences will find sym
best-selling novel, a joyous record of tlie happy happenings in an “ off-limits ” geisha house when four U.S. gobs move in.
PRY for Happy," is based on George Campbell’s hilarious
ideas about geisha girls and the luxurious pampering of the male animal by Japanese women, and they are rudely, firmly and happily shaken into reality from their dream world when they discover the geishas, while talented and beautiful and very desirable, also are eminently respectable.
The sailors have their own
who heads a unit of combat photographers, including Donald O’Connor and James Shigeta
Glenn Ford plays the Navy chief BOWLAND
BILLIARDS Tosside A v. Rathmell A
77 W. Tomlinson M. Frankland 100
100 H. Lambert .. W. Lister 81 100 J. Calverley
42 J. Clark.........D. Baines 100
100 J. Wilson __ D. Currie 79 71 W. Emmott .. E. Lister 100
R. Brennand 88
100 start 590
start — 548
Newton v. Ratlnnell
100 G. Walmsley D. Baines 62 100 D. Walmsley .. D. Currie 26 83 J. Pinder.........E. Lister 100 96 J. Baines M. Frankland 100 98 J Rushton .. W. Lister 100 95 R. Pinder R. Brennand 100 _ start
Tosside A v. Chipping
100 W. Tomlinson .. D. Seed 46 53 W. Emmott__W. Seed 100 37 W. Mitton .. R. Mercer 100
100 H. Lambert L, Longton 84 100 J. Calverley .. B. Mercer 72 100 J. Clark .........B. Woods 94 125 start
615 leads again I COMMER
start 50 538
start — 496
An entirely From £499
NEW and brilliantly VERSATILE range
OF 1 TON GOODS & PASSENGERVEH1CLES Mi detail* from
HAYHURSTS o f
......................CLTTHEROE
BRIDGEWATER GARAGE . DUCK ST. Telephone: CLITHEROE 547
three clubs, Moor Lane Reds, CUUieroe C.C., and Chaigley Transport, had easy wins this week, and have opened up a four-point lead above the next
club, Moor Lane Blues. Last week’s results:
rhaifzlev T 10, St. Paul’s 0. Moor Lane Reds 9, Catholic Y.C.
Clitheroe C.C. 8, Moor Lane Blues 2.
Parish Church 7, I.C.I. 3. LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.
, _ _ -
Moor Lane Reds .. 5 5 0 0 10 Clitheroe C.C......... 4 4 0 Chaigley T. ........... 5 *
Moor Lane Blues 5 2 0 Parish Church .. .. *
0 1 1 Catholic Y.C, . .. - 4 1 0
Barrow ................. ’ “ i St. Paul’s ............ 4 0 1
Next week's fixtures:
Monday: I Cl v. Clitheroe C.C. St 'Paul’s v. Parish Church. I Catholic Y.C. v. Chaigley T.
! Tuesday: I Moor Lane Blues v. Barrow.
0 8 1 8 3 4 2 3 3 3 3 2 3 1 3
SOLE AGENT J E N B O O T E E S SOLE AGENT
LADIES FASHION AND COMFORT FITTING BOOTEES AND SHOES
27/11 29/11 36/11 42/9 45/9 52/6 CHILDREN’S AND GIRLS
19/11 22/6 25/11 33/11 37/6
TUF BOOTS AND SHOES 45/11 to 49/11
MEN’S IBOOTEES 49/11 All Guaranteed Proctective Footwear for Winter R. Turner & Son
82/86, LOWERGATE — CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 1102
Established 1910 ...1 Triang 912 12’ GOLIATH TIPPED TRIKE
See also our range of DoV.’s Prams, Desks, Meccano and Bayko Sets, Hornby and Tri-ang Railways
J ASPDEN Ltd.
26 and 28, KING STREET. CLITHEROE Telephone: Clltheroe 81
STANLEY ORMEROD — ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR —
Bridge Garage, Billington,
Whalley, Nr. Blackburn Telephone: WHALLEY 2264
WE CAN FIT ANY TYPE SIZE OF FLUORESCENT LIGHT
alto
SPACE HEATING : INDUSTRIAL BREAKDOWN SERVICE : REPAIRS AND INSTALLATIONS
, REPAIRS HOUSE
DOMESTIC
| WIRING ESTIMATES
1 FREE Enquiries at
| Mr. C. Turner 21.
I Brungerley Avenue,
i Clitheroe.
RALEIGH TRIUMPH •
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 24, 1961
9
TRICYCLES for Tiny Tots
or Lusty Children from 3 4 /6
Scooters and Pedal Cars
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10 |
Page 11
