ervoir plan cepted as necessity’
Council for the Preserv- in of Rural England icepted as a necessity vide Water Board’s
lion project for flood- nsop Valley to form ■oir.
eir annual report, the say: “With the con- expansion of Fylde resorts and the fact
e Board now supplies rn, the need for this should be accepted."
lam, with its expected of 300.000m gallons,
■ring in Blackburn. BETTER WAY
radicate for ever the f the 1959 drought
eport .states that the 1 reservoir was repeat- cntioned when the 'a ter Bill was before ;e of Lords and would, ace of it, appear to be Her way of using the than taking water
om the river and its os.
aid in March that the aid be completed in ars’ time if no undue opped up.
Frank Law, chief of the Fylde Water
'uard were very keen lea and were prospect drilling boreholes to
t exactly where the shale lay.
•oject would not entail tomes disappearing water. An existing i Id have to be flooded, was used only by two and weekend hikers.
oposed dam is needed ■mcnt Stocks reservoir lead.
CUTHEROE NEEDS POWER IN THE FORWARD LINE
Weakness in clash with Southport CLITHEROE 0; SOUTHPORT RES. 1
An almost total absence of worthwhile shots marked Clithcroe’s play.
pOWER is badly needed in the Clilheroe attack to judge by Sat- urday s one goal defeat by Southport Reserve at Shaw Bridge.
the home side did not have a forward who could put the visitors’ goal in danger.
With Pinder playing deep in midfield for most of the game,
Accrington Stanley goalkeeper, must have had his easiest Satur day afternoon for some time. Rarely was he called upon to make a hurried save.
Willie Mclnnes, Southport's ex-
was good enough, with Parkinson distributing well. The movements broke down mainly in the centre, where Metcalfe was easily robbed and Gill was inaccurate with passes.
Tiie service from the defence
Clitheroe defence stood appealing for an infringement.
fine performances with Blackpool must have been disappointed with his showing at Shaw Bridge. His ineffectiveness was mainly due to a strong game by Heyes, who tackled hard and caught the winger in possession many times.
Those who saw any of Perry’s
weak finishing and could have had a greater winning margin.
Southport, Loo, were guilty of
kett worked the ball intelligently, but no matter how hard they tried to set up a scoring move, blunders near goal spoiled the whole approach.
from the Clitheroc defence, came in the second half, when ex international winger Bill Perry began to show a few touches of class after a quiet first half.
Southport’s goal, a present
bled the ball into tbe net as the SEYMOUR VAC
CHIMNEY SWEEP SERVICE
IMMEDIATE ATTENTION
GARDENING CULTIVATION SERVICE
HOUSES SCRUBBED OUT Enquiries and Estimates
7, Standen Road
Clitheroe 'Phone 210
£ 5 -to-£500
With or Without Security Call. Write or 'Phone T H E
JARWOOD. A. Holgate Son Ltd., RusLton
t Works. Tel. 2315. •202 GREAT PORT.
Pendleton and District
Lending Society, Ltd. WALTON HOUSE.
80. CHANCERY LANE. BOLTON. LANCS.
Phone: Bolton 24085 Farrell, Todd and PEAT scram Wingers Tomlinson and Bir-
flying saves to foil drives mainly from centre-forward Farrell.
Reserve draw
Accrington Combination Div. 1 match at Accrington on Saturday.
(JLITHEROE Reserve drew 3-3 with Cedar Swifts in an
FIXTURES
Prescot Cables v. Clithcroe. Clitlicroe Amateur League
Low Moor v. Bashall Eaves, Chatburn v. Chipping. Calderstones v. Gisburn. Waddington v. St. Paul's.
Clitheroe Res. v. Accrington Collieries A. Burnley Combination, Div. Read Utd. v. Burnley Am. A.
A c c r in g to n C om b in a t io n , Div. 1 1 Golf success
lor the ladies’ section of Whalley Golf Club, was won by Mrs. Joan Seddon with a score of 101-30-71. Second prize went l-o Mrs. H Broadley with 97-21-70.
'THE president’s prize, given Mr. C. C. Pollard, of Burnley,
Wins trophy
Great Britain trophy in the East; Lancashire Laying Trials for 1962-63 is Mr. A. C. Hallet.t, of Holme Chapel, Cheshire, who also receives a medal suitably engraved as a memento.
'THE winner ol the Poultry and Egg Producers Association of
by
TO-iHORROW’S MATCHES Lancs. Combination, Division 1
Wallace produced a number of
foiled by a goalpost, the crossbar and Hodson’s back and legs.
defence fought solidly and were worthy of being on the winning side. They made only one mis take—but that mistake lost them the match.
On the whole, Clitheroe's
Grayston; Bush, Hodsoti, Parkin son: Tomlinson, Gill, Metcalfe. Pinder, Birkett.
Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Heyes,
Field, Jackson; English, Ruther ford, Davies; Todd, Peat, Farrell, Demaine, Perry.
Southport Res.: Mclnnes; Burnley. Referee: Mr. F. Carter.
I.ANCS. COMB., DIV. 1 F. W. D. L. F. A. PL.
Lancaster C. 10 8 2 0 31 6 18 Morecambe 11 7 1 3 37 16 15 Horwich .... 10 7 1 2 28 14 15 Marine __ 9 6 2 1 23 10 14 Fleetwood .. 9 6 1 2 24 9 13 Southport R. 8 6 1 1 19 8 13 New Brighton 9 6 0 3 15 7 12 Ashton Utd. 9 6 0 3 29 14 12 Chorley __ 8 5 1 2 20 17 11 Nelson ........ .10 5 1 4 20 10 11 S. Liverpool 9 4 2 3 19 11 10 Neth-erfield . 9 4 i 4 28 22 9 Prescot C: ... 8 2 3 3 15 20 7 Earlestown 10 3 1 6 18 29 7 Clitlicroc .... . 8 2 2 4 18 13 6 Skelmersd'le 10 3 0 7 16 23 6 Burscough 10 3 0 7 u 22 6 Rosscndale 8 2 2 4 17 30 6 Leyland M. 10 2 2 6 13 33 6 Bacup Bor. 9 0 2 7 16 40 2 Lytham __ . 9 1 0 8 5 40 2 Darwen ..... . 9 0 1 8 5 29 1
Burnley Combination. Div. 1
First defeat for Read
Goodshaw Utd. 5; Read Utd. 0
[READ suffered their first defeat A of the season at Goodshaw on Saturday. Mistakes by tire defence were the main cause of their failure.
could never master the home side. ROWLANDS opened the scoring with a great header and soon afterwards HOWARTH and WILKINSON increased Good-
Playing against the wind, Read
val, and goalkeeper Whitehead used the wind to gain distance from goal-kicks.
The energetic Farrell was also
Youth League Athletic in the lead
their all-conquering reputation by defeating Sabden on Saturday and stayed at the head of entn- eroc and District Youth League.
T3Y the odd goal in five, Clith- eroe Athletic maintained
Tying for second place are Waddington and Chatburn, who are also unbeaten, both having drawn. Chatburn crashed m nine when they met The Saints, while Waddington defeated Edis- ford Rangers.
went down heavily at home to St. Bart’s.
Still without a point, Henthorn Results:
Sabden 2, Clitheroe Ath. 3. Waddington 2, Edisford R. 0. Chatburn 9, The Saints 3. Henthorn 1, St. Bart’s 8.
LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. Pt.
Clitheroe Ath........ 3 3 0 0 6 Chatburn ............. 3 2 1 0 5 Waddington .......... 3 2 1 0 5 Edisford Rangers 3 2 0 1 4 St. Barfs ..............3 1 1 1 3 Sabden ................. 3 0 1 2 1 Henthorn ............. 3 0 0 3 0 The Saints............ 3 0 0 3 0
A SWEEPING drama of love and sacrifice, “ THE TARTARS ’’ h,* (Urand) is a story of the conflict between two warring, primi-
ve civilisations. It shows the birth of the war between the Tartars and the
™ief, Burundai, who matches his wits and strength against the Viking chief, Oleg, portrayed by Victor Mature.
wreakS anC* the destruction which ancient weapons were able to Orson Welles plays the Tartar
Also in the cast are Folco Ltilli, Liana Orfei, Bella Cortez.
boy with whom the daughter falls in love, and llie boy's father. Olivia do Havilland portrays
Luciano Marin, Arnaldo Foa and Furio Meniconi “The Tartars" was filmed on locations in Italy and Jugoslavia
Barry Sullivan are the principals of “Light in Hie Piazza.”
imieux, George Hamilton and
Based on a novel by Elizabeth Spencer, the story concerns an
OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND, M Rossano B r a z z i, Yvette
involved and dramatic emotional relationship between an Ameri can woman and her daughter visiting Florence, the Italian
Amateur League Spotlight
CALDERSTONES AND CHIPPING IN LEAD
LEAGUE, while Chatburn, who drew on Saturday, are also un beaten.
QXLY Iwo teams. Caiderstoncs and Chipping, have full points after Saturday’s games in the CLITIIEROE AMATEUR
o Tlie highest score of the day came from Caiaerstones, who siverwhelmed St. Pauls, still without a point. Powell, the hospital
playing his first game on Chipping's ground. The champions defeated Waddington.
tained Low Moor, and Bashall Eaves, at home to Chatburn, fought back in the second half after being behind at the interval.
Results:
shaw’s lead. Read improved after the inter
pleted his hat-trick to give the home side a convincing win.
WILKINSON, however, com
tory, for they played attractive football and were well-served by their wing-halves.
Goodshaw deserved their vic
Chipping 6. Waddington 2. St. Paul’s 0, Calderslones 9. Gisburn 2, Low Moor 2. Bashall Eaves 2, Chatburn 2.
LEAGUE TABLE .L. F. A. Pt.
Calderstones Chipping ... Chatburn . Waddington Bashail E. . Gisburn ...... 2 Low Moor .. 2 St. Paul’s .. 2
0 13 0 11 0 4
in goal revel St. Paul's 0; Caldcrsluncs 9
hospital side, helped by Powell’s second hat-trick in two games, achieved a large winning margin.
CjT. Paul's were outclassed right from the start and the
antly to keep the score down, but with Calderstones maintain ing an almost constant attack the task was too great.
Tire home defence tried vali
in the net and POWELL hit his first from the penalty spot.
BROOKS quickly had two goals
with 3
THOOT
and KAY put tile hospital team five goals in the lead by the interval.. Calderstones kept up the pres
Further goals by BARRETT TOSSIDE
sure in the second half, and RICHARDSON scored the visi tors’ sixth. A free-kick brought POWELI.
thanksgiving service was held in Burnridge Mission Room oil Sun day evening.
THANKSGIVING.—A harvest
his second goal of the match, and after KAY had found the net, the centre-forward com pleted his hat-trick.
Dewhurst scores fine hat-trick
C h ip p in g 6 ; W a d d i i ig l tm 2
I N a game in which much good football was seen, Chipping
took all their scoring opportuni ties to gain a. convincing victory. Had Waddington accepted the chances I,hey were given in I,lie second half, however, the margin would not have been so side.
first time on their own ground, DEWHURST opened the scoring and went on to complete a fine hat-trick.
Appearing for Chipping for the
week's game, found the net twice for Chipping, and PROCTER scored the home side's sixth.
MERCER, who missed last
Waddington’s goals came from KAY and METCALFE,
sease • Tetanus IN’ ■ l l l l l f
Bashall Eaves force a draw
Bashall Eaves 2; Chalburn 2
penalty, Bashall Eaves fought back after the interval to force a draw.
jrOLLOWING a shaky first hall, in which they missed a
a goal from BLACKLEDGE fol lowing a run by Slinger.
Chalburn led at half-time with
RUDGYARD, the first a header from a right-wing cross and the other a shot from the edge of the penalty area, completed Bashall Eaves’ scoring.
Two goals from centre-forward ...... wMi Barrel-size value in every bottle!
True-brew flavour, fine fullness, honest goodness. That’s what you get in every bottle of Thwaites. Yet a Thwaites costs less than other good brews. That’s value . . . barrel-size value!
n;
CREAM TOP CREAM OF ALL STOUT BLUE TOP BIG BEN STRONG ALE BED TOP EAST LANCS PALE ALE GREEN TOP BROWN ALE OLD DAN VERY STRONG ALE:
AUES & STOUT
deflected into the net by a defender.
Chatburn, and Bennett, for the home team, had outstanding games.
Gisburn recover
to finish level Gisburii 2; Low Moor 2
half recovery to finish on level terms. DENNETT reduced the arrears
from the penalty spot and PARKER hit the equaliser. The home defence played
FIRE DAMAGE
JflRES in the United Kingdom during August caused material
damage estimated at £2,428,000, bringing tile estimated total for the first eight months of the year to £36,570,000.
Tw o goals behind at the inter val, Gisburn made a second
Chatburn’s second goal was Both goalkeepers, Butcher, for
decorated and a large congrega tion was present.
The room had been tastefully
the Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan, and the special preacher was the Rev. J. T. Hall, formerly Vicar of Grindleton. Mrs. Massey was organist.
Tile service was conducted by
a meeting at the Vicarage last week.
M.U.—The Mothers’ Union held
Allan, opened the meeting and presided.
Monday evening, a whist drive, supper and sale of harvest pro duce took place in Burnridge Mission Room.
evening. WIIIST AND SUI’PER.—On
whist, and prizes, which had been given by Burnridge friends, were presented by Mrs. J. Wilson
Eight tables were occupied for to:
G. Newhouse; 3, Mrs. W. Harri son.
Ladies: 1, Mrs. Walker; 2, Mrs.
Mr. S. Robinson; 3, Mr. T. Harri
son.Mr. R. Akrigg was M.C. Tlie Vicar, the Rev. R. C. Allan,
Gents.: 1, Mr. W. Redmayne; 2,
thanked all who had helped with the effort.
for Buj’nridge Church funds. RIMINGTON
Proceeds of the week-end were
was the Rev. G. W. Curry. There were large congregations through out the day. Organist was Miss A. Parkinson.
services were held at Salem Con gregational Church, Martin Top. The preacher at both services
HARVEST THANKSGIVING
Clitheroe p.m. 1-45 6-30
Dep. 6-30
of produce. Collections and proceeds of the
sale amounted to £35. WORSTON
service was conducted on Sunday afternoon at Worston Mission by the Vicar of Chatburn, the Rev. H. Horne.
HARVEST.—A harvest festival
strongly and held the lively visiting attack.
Frankland, in the morning, and the Vicar, the Rev. T. H. J. Haw kins, in the evening, conducted harvest thanksgiving services at St. Catherine’s Church on Sun day.
WEST BRADFORD H A R V E S T 'The Rev. W
presented gifts of fruit and flowers to the Vicar and produce was later distributed to the sick and aged.
At the evening service, children
the Oxford Mission for Famine Relief and for church expenses
Collections, about £12, were for
visit to Holland. This was followed by the sale
On the following evening, Mr. Curry showed slides of his recent
a.m. 8-40
P.m. 12-40
p.m.
12-40 p.m.
6-30 RjJLSLL £ (in conjunction with W. C. Standcrwick)
COACH EXCURSIONS from
CLITHEROE: 16, Wellgate: WHALLEY: Bus Station CHATBURN: Brown Cow
Whalley pjn. 1-55 6-40
Dep. 6-40
a.m. 8-50
12-50 p.m.
p.m.
12-50 p.m.
Chatbum Dep.
SATURDAY, 6th OCTOBER EWOOD PARK .................. MORECAMBE ILLUMINA-
— BLACKPOOL for Illuminations, a.m.
SUNDAY. 7th OCTOBER BOWNESS ON WINDER-
— NEW BRIGHTON via Mersey Tunnel ..................................
THURSDAY, 11th OCTOBER
6-40 — MORECAMBE ILLUMINA TIONS ................................
— SOUTHPORT ....................... FRIDAY, 12th OCTOBER
Blackpool Illuminations
tBy special arrangement with W. C. Standerwick Ltd., passengers travelling on evening excursions to Blackpool for the Illumina aions may make a complete tour of the Illuminations at an Tdditional charge of 2/6 (3/- on Saturdays and Sundays).
ickets for the Tour of the Illuminations may be obtained when booking.
EXCURSIONS BY REGULAR SERVICES TO
Blackpool for the Illuminations FROM CLITHEROE
DAY RETURN FARE 7/3: AFTER 3-0 p.m. 5/9 Book on the bus.
Book at Local Office:
CLITHEROE, 18, Wellgate. Tel. 176. Orat Local Agency:
Mr. Whitaker, Park Villas, Whalley. Tel. 227t. Dancing or Theatres......... 4/6 12/0 The Vicar, the Rev. R. C.
the deanery festival at Gisburn. A Jacob's join supper ended the
Arrangements were made for
K SKIP for women. Light and soft, ^ ‘perhly flexible In up to 5 different fittings. Black, llrowni'uul colours. Also in calf. Mlcro-ccllular
os U 69/11 Wm. Braithwaite & Sons
48, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE ’Phone 483
GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP
to seven by scoring a hat-trick. Another hat-trick came from Dewhurst. of Chipping, who was
de's centre-forward, brought his “bag" of goals from two matches Two games ended in two-ail draws. Both Gisburn, who enter Calderstones win
ft&xf Wee
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 5, 1962
ASPDENS FOR FIRES
WHY BE COLD THIS WINTER?
AN ELECTRIC FIRE WILL BRING QUICK, CHEAP WARMTH TO ANY ROOM. THEY COST FROM
45/-
COME AND SEE OUR RANGE AND KEEP WARM THIS WINTER.
the youthful mother faced with the problem of her daughter’s happiness.
Mimieux portray the romantic couple.
George Hamilton and Yvetto
“ The Horizontal Lieutenant,” starring Jim Hutton, Paula Pren tiss and Jack Carter.
On the same programme is
screen for many years, “ Ben Hur ” is a story
IiAILED as one of Hie best pro ductions to be brought to the
whose lives become entwined will) that of the prince who became a slave.
PALLADIUM of people o[ ev e r y kind,
the pagan Roman Empire and in the period of history which had n great influence on mankind — the years between the birth of Christ and the Crucifixion — General Lew Wallace’s story lias won acclaim as a. novel, as a stage play and as a film.
Set in Ihe turbulent limes of
among them that of Ben Hur, played by Charlton Heston, Esther, the beaulfiul slave, por trayed by Haya Harareet, and Quintus Arrius, admiral of the Roman fleet, played by Jack Hawkins.
The film has 10 “star" parts,
sequences ever recorded on film is the chariot race in the Roman arena, full of thrills, spills and action.
One of Lhe most thrilling
of tlie many spectacular scenes, as well as the more intimate sequences, are captured with lull pictorial potential.
Tile wide sweep and grandeur
preceded the writing of the musical score for the film, in which many moods are captured by using near-authentic tunes of Roman, Greek and Sicilian origin.
More Ilian two years’ research
large cast and gigantic settings was produced by Sam Zimbalist and directed by William Wyler. The screen play was by Karl Tunberg.
This magnificent film with its S. W. ALLEN, ASPDENS
26 and 28, KING STREET, CLTTHEROE Telephone: Clltheroe 81
27 years of Radio and Television experience
----------------------------------- 1 F.B.O.A. (HONS.)
OPHTHALMIC OPTICIAN CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER
Telephone: Clitheroe 1176.
5, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE.
lighten busy feet $£ Skips K SKIPS are so soft and light you can wear them
all day and hardly know you have them on. See how easily they flex. Try them on and feel the ' luxury of really comfortable shoes.
*
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