ened for church


airs


j of West Brad- thodist Church


1 a building fund cost of urgent


bly about .tauu-


been sent out to ion and others r, the Rev. R. O.


ss E. Cottam of . Place. Clith-


[-. R. Heys .of .Vest Bradford, Ureasurer of the


ecei years, cracks stent appeared in


md wdow of the orch, ,d although been Ciit with in


way poible, they ■n way to new


■suit, an -chitect nginecr wei called the winter nd it that the ftnda- not adequat for of the buildin, on


ibsoil. t the dampness if


:ars, as well « developments in ttu


• all added to the ;ays the letter.


■ it we shall have to lie present founda- three feet of con-


.'tabilise the build- etal tie-rods” ,


arch replaced the 1 on land at Cussy ve the village in


stork FOUR babies were


n hospital to d i th ­ ers during February ere born at home,


part of Clitheroe


ict covered by No. 5 Health Committee es were born in id one at home.


.vcre two cases of cough in Clitheroe


■ases of dysentry in district.


up with damp


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CLITHEROE DRAW IN


COLOURLESS MATCH Drive and im^*nation tacking CLITHEROE 0; Pi’ LAND MOTORS 0


t a .d" S S U


a D teh made hoi w bra downpour before the kick-off, were Seated


Clitheroe's fumbling


to Play the short-passing game on laid in the


bar with Hindir helplessly


Clitheroe could easily ”ve "■on- In the first half, Pi’;'ar ,ldt tl}e


home side's path to gr a deaaiocL resulted. Although they play.;,. ^adly.


stranded six yards , ,°[ goal and Tyrell shot tn:f ' y into the 'keeper's hands from short range.


The only goe . mava °/_ t'll° first half was pP'red by Heyes,


who moved ur Irom defence to try to put hi- forwards on the attack He f an8 the ball down


the right wH and a centre was met by w 'eing- Hindle’ how­ ever, madea neat save.


Without Bush, injured in the


mid-weekmatch' Clitheroe looked a side vthout method. Several times he defence was re- organied to provide a better


sendc' for the forwards, but each time without any notice­ able difference.


•yie second half was a dreary


afiir with neither side looking piely to score.


Time after time, the Clitheroe


forwards wandered off-side and Hindle was hardly ever troubled.


TWO GOOD SAVES In the Clitheroe goal, Wallace


had little to do but made two good saves, from Prescott in the first half and from Robinson in the second.


Leyland were rarely dangerous


but the shaky defence made plenty of errors. The only defender to play steadily was centre-half Hodson.


In shuffling their defence,


Clitheroe tried many pairings at wing-half, but all had the same fault. They bunched in the middle, where the mud was thickest.


This was a sorry performance


by Clitheroe, who, with a little SUNBLINDS


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All ready for the Sawley ’chases


0N E of tlie most popular sport­ ing fixtures in the North,


the Pendle Forest and Craven Hunt point-to-point races will be held at Sawley to-morrow—some three weeks earlier than usual.


Fox (the open race) is always regarded as one of the most important in the North. Many horses destined for Lord Grim- thorpe’s gold cup (the stayers’ championship of the point-to-


The race for the Ribblesdale


point world), decided at the Middleton and Middleton East meeting in mid-May, and some of the Hunter 'chases forming part of the programme at the National Hunt meetings, have in the past regarded it as a major item of their preparations.


won by Mr. R. Heaton’s Brass Tacks, a mare which has done exceedingly well in Hunter 'chases this time, and at the same meeting, the ladies' race went to Mr. A. H. Thomlinson’s Gold Field, which ran second to the unbeaten Pride of Ivanhoc in the Auckland Hill Hunters ’chase at Doncaster this month


A year ago,, the trophy was These horses are an indication


of the good class of entry attracted to the Pendle Forest and Craven meeting.


Trophy contest


f'LITHEROE Primary Schools suffered their third consecu­


tive defeat in the Luther Mercer trophy competition on Saturday, being defeated 4-2 by Blackburn Primary School at Edlsford.


more drive and imagination, could have gained both points. Motors were a poor side and should not have stood in the way of a home win.


Horsfield; Dowthwaite, Hodson, Barton; Tyrell, Hobson, Pinder, Wareing, Birkett.


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace: Heyes,


tall, Plumb; Eccles, Rutter, R o s s a l l ; Robinson, Prescott, Bolton, Naylor, Green.


Leyland Motors: Hindle; Nul- Referee: Mr. E. McCart, Lancaster.


FOOTBALL FIXTURES TO-MORROW


Lancs. Combination, Div. 1


Padiham v. Clitheroe. Clitheroc Amateur League


Chipping v. Low Moor. MONDAY


Lancs. Combination, Div. 1


Burscough v. Clitheroe. THURSDAY


Lancs. Combination, Div. 1 Clitheroe v. New Brighton.


of " " * * * * ■


Sports Jottings


Two points from Clitheroe’s visit to Padiham?


TF last week's game with Burs­ cough was the best seen at


Shaw Bridge this season, Satur­ day’s match with Lcyland Motors was definitely the worst.


From kick-off to final whistle


this game was just one big bore. Neither side showed any enter­ prise to overcome the sticky con­ ditions underfoot, and Clitheroe's forwards were baffled by "the off­ side frap that Motors employed


too frequently. Leyland were a poor side and


should have been defeated. No effective link-up was achieved between Clitheroe's defence and attack and the ball was not moved far enough nor fast enough.


To-morrow, Clitheroe should


bring home both points from Padiham, but they will have to play much better than on Satur day.


HEAVY DEFEATS


relegation zone and have taken two heavy defeats in past weeks. A 10-0 home defeat by Southport Reserve and an 8-0 thrashing at Morecambe have almost booked Padiham's return journey to the lower division.


Padiham have both feet in the Before they meet Prescot


Cables at Shaw Bridge a week to-morrow, Clitheroe will play two mid-week games.


On Monday night, they are


away to Burscough, whom they defeated at Shaw Bridge last week, and on Thursday evening they will entertain New Brighton.


Clitheroe Reserve drew 2-2 on


Saturday, when they -were away to Helmshore United. Jim Ken­ yon and Fred Peat netted for the visitors.


The Reserve have an open date to-morrow.


MAGPIE.


‘No contest* in teacher-pupil clash


Saturday night, when Vince Law- son, the 18-stone wrestler from Read, met his teacher, Don


“ TVO contest” was ruled at Padiham Town Hall ®


Plummer, of Hapton. The end came in the seventh


round of the eight-round contest. Plummer sent Lawson to the mat with a series of forearm smashes and, as Lawson rose, came off tne far ropes hoping to hit Lawson with a bodycheck.


The Read fighter saw h*1 ”


coming and sidestepped, catching Plummer with a chop to knocK his instructor out of the ring- Plummer just failed to heat me count, but Lawson asked the referee, Mr. F. Deal, of Rishton, to rule “ no contest," as he din not want to win by so close a decision. Earlier, Plummer had gained a


fall by countering a liead-butt by Lawson and taking him to the


mat. In the fifth round Lawson


hoisted Plummer into a back- breaker across his shoulder to gain a submission.


Accrington Wrestling Centre ana proceeds were for the Burnlej Mine Disaster Fund.


Gunners elect officers


RUNNER R. G. S. KAY was elected president of Clith­


eroe branch of the Royal Artillery Association at tne annual meeting at the Buck Inn, Clltheroe, last week.


Gunner J. Brown was


elected vice-president, Gunner H. Douglas chairman, and Gunner R. Veevers vice- chairman.


Secretary Is Gunner J. Ward


and treasurer Gunner N. Robinson._____________ .—


Amateur League Round-up


CHIPPING CHAMPIONS FOR FOURTH YEAR?


GT Paul’s, who have finished at the foot of the CLITHEROE ^ AMATEUR LEAGUE, recently caused the sensation of the first round of the Aitkcn Shield competition when they knocked


out| championship contenders Low Moor. If they get to the final they will really earn .themselves the


title of “ giant-killers,” for their opponents in the semi-final ten Chipping, who have been league champions lor the past three years and are making every effort to be champions this season as


well.


Chatburn. the holders of the shield, and Gisburn, and this should be a very close game.


The other semi-final is between The games will be played at


Shaw Bridge, but dates have not yet been fixed.


have met Calderstones in a league match at Dick Field, but the game was postponed.


On Saturday, C.P.A. should The all-important clash be­


tween the contenders for the championship will he played at Chipping to-morrow, when the champions will entertain their challengers, Low Moor.


become champions for the fourth successive year.


TO NEWCASTLE?


AMERICA is buying more British records, the top­


selling discs being of light classi­ cal music, as played by Manto-


vani.


Agricare Products protect pur flock C O N T R O L


LAMB DYSENTERY


WITH d y s l a m * s er um


Easter postal arrangements


ON Good Friday, Clitheroe Head ^ Post Office will be open lor the sale of postage stamps and the acceptance of telegrams from


9 a.m. until 10-30 a.m. Telegrams will be delivered


between 9 a.m. and 10-30 a.m. and may be dictated from kiosks


at all times. All Sub. Post Offices will be


closed all day. Pensions and allowances due


for payment on Good Friday will be paid one week in advance.


There will ho a morning


delivery of letters and parcels in town and rural areas. A collec­ tion will be made in the evening, as on a Sunday. Easter Saturday. Normal Sat­


urday services will be maintained. Easter Monday. Tile public


LTD. RIMINGTON -:NA : IiLLIS


counter at Clilheroe will ho closed all day. All aub post offices will he closed all day.


Telegrams will be delivered between 9 a.m. and noon and may be dictated from kiosks at


all times. Pensions and allowances due


for payment on Easter Monday will be paid one week in advance.


There will be no delivery of


letters or parcels. A collection will he made in


the evening from all letter boxes. ORTH


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AGRICARE COMPETITION: FILL IN YOUR ENTRY FORM TODAY


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A S R IC A R E p r o d u c t s S A N D W I C H


K E N T 10150


Arthur Overy, of Littlcmoor Road, Clitheroe, has worked with painstaking care at Clitheroe Technical School to make a carved reading desk


Since last October, Mr.


s e c r e t a r y of Ribblcsdalc School, wanted to give a read­ ing desk to Moor Lane Metho­ dist Church, Clitheroe, in memory of her mother, Mrs. Evelyn Cowman, who had a long association with the church.


from English oak. Mrs. D. Patefieid, who is


nical School, Mr. J. L. Garner, who is a teacher at Ribblcsdalc School, agreed to make arrangements for the desk to be made at the evening classes and Mr. Overy volunteered to build it under the supervision


The principal of the Tech­ of Mr. W. Aspinall, the wood­


work and metalwork instruc­ tor. The desk will be dedicated


at Moor Lane Church on Palm Sunday, and in September, when the Moor Lane and Wesley circuits amalgamate, the desk will be moved to West Bradford Methodist Church.


seen putting the finishing touches to a fine piece of workmanship, watched by Mr.


the picture, Mr. Overy is


A s p i n a l l (left) and Mr. Garner. Mrs. Cowman, who lived in


Hcnthorn Road, Clithcroe, died in March, I960.


She had been a class leader


at Moor Lane Sunday School and also secretary o f the


Women’s Fellowship.


40 m.p.ta limit in village


A NEW speed limit of


iY . 40 m.p.h. for most of the village of Blllington is to be introduced by the Ministry of


Transport. The new limit will apply on


the main road between Elkei* Lane and a point 100 yaras west of Whalley Bridge.


Committee of Blackburn RD.C. has been told that it


The Highways (Advisory


the new limit were found undesirable after a 12-month trial period the County Council would apply to the Ministry for an alteration.


FOUNTAIN PENS ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE ,r,OUSH .SCOTTISH JOINT OPAIV C-OWTBwholesaleSOCIETY LTD. a t »


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L A J-S- '-'yA }/,/ W ///M Should Chipping win, they will Out of contest


jp IBBLESDALE School made their exit from the Champion


Schools’ competition on Saturday when they were defeated 9;2 by Harper Green County Secondary School in a first round repNf &r Farnworth.


t EGG PRICES


T? R I T I S H Egg Marketing Board's minimum prices to


be paid to egg producers for the current period are: Large, 2s. lid. a doz.; standard, 2s. 6d. a doz.; medium, 2s. 5d. a doz.; small, 2s 3d. a doz.


One shilling a dozen to be


deducted for all dirty or stained eggs.


TtHE first competition of the season will be played at


Clitheroe Golf Club to-morrow. It will be a stroke competition over 18 holes.


A bring-and-buy sale last week,


organised by the ladies’ section of the club, vaised about £38


Model enthusiasts guests of club


MEMBERS of the recently formed Ribblesdale Model


Club spent an instructive Satur­ day afternoon as the guests of Bolton Model Car Racing Club.


car track, one-thirtieth scale, which had been made by club members. The lap counters aroused great interest and a member explained how they worked.


DESK IS GIFT TO CHURCH There was a four-lane racing- The bill was promoted b3[


R eleased from tlicir prehistoric home by a Volcanic eruption on a tiny island, two monsters reduce London to a mass of S oillf rubble in “ GORGO”i (Palladium).


ink f m n « r A ...... » Wo adventurers, Joe Ryan (Bill Travers) and Sam Slade .


The first monster, a ferocious 65-foot-long infant, is captured by ”W


VL11LU1 Lib, til show,


'William Sylvester). When the monster is put on


London, panic seizes the country as


the


trussed — ’ beast's


and chained, in gigantic


— >- parent


moves menacingly towards the capital.


chiefs assemble their weapons to do battle with the seemingly indestructible creature.


Tension mounts as defence


„ On the same programme is Terror in the Haunted House,"


which stars Gerald Mohr, Kathy O’Donnell, William Ching and John Qualen.


A Aim packed with excitement,


“ Terror in the Haunted House” has as its theme the reactions of Sheila Wayne (Kathy O'Donnell) on returning to the house where she saw as a child a series of murders.


The horror of the spectacle


had given Sheila a nervous breakdown. Outwardly she had lost her memory, but in her subconscious it remained.


After a mysterious murder .the tension grows.


"\yHEN the "rock” craze was beginning, a film entitled


“ Round around the Clock ’’ proved a great draw for teenagers throughout Britain and America.


gaining popularity, Columbia Pictures have released “ Twist around the Clock,” which stars some of America's top recording stars.


Now that the Twist is fast Chubby Checker, Dion, Ricky


Spencer, The Marcelles and Clay Cole appear in the film.


Also showing is “ Gidget goes


Hawaiian.” The first flight of the newly-


made club 'plane had to be post­ poned until Sunday because of high winds.


JN ” The Marriage-Go-Round ” everyone has a problem. Paul


Delville (James Mason) has a husband’s problem,


GRAND C o n t e n t Delville (Sus an Hayward)


has a wife’s problem and Katrin Nils (Julie Newmar) is the problem.


Paul and Content have been


happily married for 16 years, a fac; not surprising since they lecture on tire subject of wedded bliss at the local university.


Both hold modern views of


life, although Paul is a firm believer in monogamy—or he was until the invasion of his home by Katrin, the Viking beauty.


This merry-go-round of ro­


mance and feminine intrigue is played strictly for laughs, and this delightful spoof on marriage and morals was a big hit on the London siage and on Broadway


score of “ Words and Music," a star-spangled musical based on the lives and music of Richard Rodgers and Lorenz (Larry) Hart, one of Broadway’s greatest composing teams.


A FLOCK of song hits are included in the impressive


Sung and danced by such head­


liners as June Allyson, Perry Como, Judy Garland, Lena Horne, Gene Kelly. Mickey Rooney, Ann Sothern, Tom Drake, Cyd Charisse, Betty Garrett, Janet Leigh, Marshall Thompson, Mel Torme and Vera- Elleni the songs present the cream of the music from five great Rodgers and Hart s'.age musicals, “ A Connecticut Yan­ kee,” “ Babes in Arms,” “ Garrick Gaities,” “ The Girl Friend ” and “ Spring is Here.”


TABLE TENNIS


MOOR LANE REDS still do not know who their oppon­


ents will be in the Ribblcsdalc Table Tennis League team knock-out competition final, as Barrow and Parish Church have been unable to play either leg of ■their semi-final.


probably be either Clitheroe C.C.’s table or Chaigley Trans­ port’s.


The venue for the final will


The semi-final b e tw e en Barrow and Parish Church will


probably be played this week. Barrow must start favourites after their grand performance against Chaigley, but with the match being handicapped any­ thing could happen.


side in J Dewhurst —2, G. Ire­ land —2 and G. Windle —7, but the danger from Parish Church could come from P. Hatch —8, who has only lost six games all season. The other two Parish Church players are not yet known, but the two strongest would seem to be N. Whiteside and D. Wright, both —2.


Barrow have quite a strong In the two corresponding


league fixtures, both were drawn 5-5 so it would seem that the team that can last the longer handicapped games should win.


mm 1 -t n o


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Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, April 6, 1962


7


Get About Get a Bike Get a Dawes


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