CUTHEROE LOSE IN EXCITING JUNIOR CUP CLASH


i\\


..„ clil'neroe to Mures elsewhere.


.•:ni:ut ;he Council -ous conseiiuences


M '.vould bring on OI NG MABBIED.


S THANKKI)


mgh your columns, nv appreciation of


.'by the refuse col- unnloyed by Clith-


.sir'ict Council.


what the weather they maintain an regular service so


nost possible to set >y the time of their


s no easy one, par-


.veather such as we mod this winter, and householders in the


<a will join me in ik you " to the men work. HOUSEHOLDER.


UAIENTS NEEDED


m with the Council . unsatisfactory con-


lers will be aware thcroe Liberal Asso- rcc.cntly been in


■allic at the junction Road. Well Terrace


gton Road.


•a] Association has r for the adoption of ; of indicating to at the major traffic ,et. round the corner Terrace to Pimlico that vehicles pro-


n Pimlico Road to Road are cutting


ralfic flow, surprised, therefore,


recently a report accident at this road


improvements will


irried out before a lent occurs.


martin s tr an g e . Road. Clithcroe.


LIDS’ THANKS


if all the guests I like to thank theroe, for the


:ty they gave for n last week.


.Iso like to thank Revue Company


tellent entertain- we all enjoyed so Rotary Club of


: providing trans- other helpers.


MEARLEY f


Exit from the competition CLITHEROE 3; HORWICII R.M.I. 4


T> LUCKY’ Clitlieroc, despite Hobson's second half hat-trick, could not match the power and speed of flic visitors at Shaw Bridge


on Saturday and made their exit from the Lancashire Junior Cup competition at the second hurdle.


game when the Honvich defence seemed uncertain, but bad luck or bad finishing denied them any goals in the first half.


They had their chances, especially in the early part of the R.M.I.’s high-powered forward


line must take much credit for the side's performance. Two fast-raiding wingers, two schem­ ing inside-forwards, and a speedy, bustling centre, had the home defence at full stretch when they came on to the attack.


By comparison, Clitheroe’s for­


wards were an uninspired outfit. Parkinson and Hobson did their best to get the line moving smoothly, but near goal urgency seemed to be lacking.


Clitheroe might easily have


been well in the lead in the first few minutes. Pinder's diving header struck the foot of the post and Gill, after combining brilliantly with Hobson in a right-wing assault, shot tamely at Hudson.


When R.M.I. swung on to the


attack, the power of this high- geared line could be assessed,


Twidle was robbed as he pre­


pared to shoot from close range and Taberner spoiled a fine pass­ ing movement by shooting wide.


Birkett forced Hudson to tip


his crisp, rising drive over the bar after Clitheroe had pressed strongly, but, after 15 minutes R.M.I. took the lead, rather against the run of play.


Prom Knight's out-swinging


corner, SMITH lobbed the ball over Wallace's head.


In the early stages, Clitheroe


had a safe avenue of approach down the right wing, where Gill and Hobson put heavy pressure on full-back Jones. They lost this advantage when Waller, the visitors’ left-half, abandoned his attacking role to cover the gap.


Soon R.M.I. were two-up.


Knight, a fast and resourceful winger, flashed a strong cross


n.*3L.'-t'. maCJSII


across the g o a lm o u t h for TABERNER to head in from close range.


STRONG SHOT


soon afterwards when Birkett pushed the ball to Bush from an indirect free-kick near the edge of the penalty area. The right- half hit a strong shot on to the crossbar.


Clitheroe went near to scoring At the .other end Wallace made


a pouncing save as Twidle burst away down the left and shot from short range.


half Horwich’s speed began to tell and play was in the Clitheroe half for a long period.


Towards the end of the first On the resumption, Clitheroe


attacked strongly and Finder headed wide from Gill's centre.


arrears when HOBSON scored after Birkett had seized on to a loose ball and supplied the inside-forward with a perfectly-


The home side reduced the


timed pass. This goal sparked Clitheroe to


life and Jones kicked off the line with Hudson beaten.


Honvich retaliated and, after


Twidle had just failed in a burst down the left, TABERNER found


the target. Within a minute, Honvich .were


pegged back to a one-goal lead, HOBSON crashing the ball home from a centre by Birkett.


FOUGHT HARD


Clitheroe fought hard for the equaliser and this came with the best goal of the match. Pinder, who had been content to slip short passes to his fellow forwards, suddenly hooked a long ball down the middle. HOBSON ran on to it and lobbed a long shot over Hudson’s head.


Honvich, who had defended


desperately to hang on to their lead, came out with a sudden burst of attacks that had the Clitheroe defence in an assort­ ment of tangles.


F.C. FIXTURES


Feb. 17— „ 24—Lancaster City


Mar. 3—Honvich R.M.I. ., 10—Rossendale ....... „ 17—Skelmersdale ... „ 24—Nelson ............... 31—Leyland Motors


Apr. 7—Padiham ............... „ 9—Burscough ............


„ u —Prescot Cables — „ 18—New Brighton . . . „ 20—(G.F.) Earlestown „ 21—Bacup Borough . „ 23—(E.M.) Earlestown I, 28—Marine ................. „ 30—Netherfield ..........


EN TILL FRIDAYS


To be arranged


Oldham Ath. Res................ Oldham Ath. Res................ Burscough ...........................


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Prom 39/6 sq. yd. Tufted Carpetings from £1/0/0


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WALTS LTD. 31, CASTLE STREET


CLITHEROE TEL. 136


CHIMNEY SWEEPING and


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Vital time for three clubs


r 'HAIGLEY Transport and Moor v-/ Lane Reds now share the


lead in the Ribblesdale Tabic Tennis League, with Clitheroe C.C. one point behind. Clitheroe, however, still hold the advant­ age, having two games in hand.


With only three weeks of the


season remaining, it is, a vital time for these three clubs, for Clitheroe C.C. have to play Moor Lane Reds away, and Chaigley Transport at home, so the league could be open until the last match of the season


At the other end of the table,


St. Paul's drew 5-5 with Parish Church.


This means that St. Paul's


have now four points, along with Catholic Youth Club. One place above is I.C.I. with six, so although St. Paul’s have been wooden-spoonists all the season,


they could pull themselves away at the last minute.


St. Paul's postponed match


with Chaigley Transport (Janu ary 29th) will be played on Mon­


day.


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


Chaigley Trans. .. 12 10 Moor Lane Reds 12 10 Clitheroe C.C. .. 10 10


Barrow ................. 12 Moor Lane Blues 13 Parish Church .. 11 I.C.1........................ 12 Catholic Y.C.........12 St. Paul's ............. 11


Last week’s results;


Moor Lane Reds 7, Moor Lane Blues 3.


St. Paul's 5, Parish Church 5.


Chaigley Trans. 9, Catholic Y.C 1.


Barrow 9, Moor Lane Blues 1. Next week's matches;


Tuesday.


Moor Lane Blues v. I.C.I. Clitheroe C.C. v. Catholic Y.C


Wednesday:


Parish Church v. Moor Lane Reds.


Thursday: Barrow v. St. Paul's.


HUNTING FIXTURES


THE BLEASDALE BEAGLES SEASON 1961-62


Saturday, February 17th, 12-30


p.m. — Wellbrook, Marshaw. Abbeystead.


Tuesday, February 20th. 11 a.m.


—Four Lane Ends, Howgill. Saturday, February 24th, 11


a.m.—The Heights, Rigmaden. Tuesday. February 27th, 11 a.m.


W h a t e v t f i 't y m h B u s i n e s s L1THER0E:


3, Moor Lane, lithcroe 796.


PRESTON:


39. Friargate. Preston 84838


LACKBURN:


Preston New Rd.. akewater 42337.


ACCRINGTON: Blackburn Road,


ccrington 31274. NELSON:


, Scotland Road. Nelson 62756.


MAKE IT YOUR BUSINESS TO ADVERTISE


In the newspaper which will give you the best results lor the most economical outlay. Make It your business to find out exactly how many copies of your publicity are circulated each week and how much per thousand it Is costing.


• AUDITED NET SALES FIGURES


are the only sure guarantee of your costs. Our accountants guarantee you a WEEKLY NET SALE o f 8,000 copies, which means that the Advertiser and Times Is read by at least 25,000 people each week. This Is the reason why we carry so many National ” advertisements — Advertising agents


must make sure of obtaining value for money for their clients. It Is also the reason why organisers of various events In the district ere using our columns more and more. They know they are


assured of © COMPLETE COVERAGE


of Clitheroe and the Clitheroe and Bowland districts for the lowest cost per thousand copies. You are assured of maximum value and results


when your advertisement appears in the CUtf)troe gfotertteer & Cunesi


6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE TEL. 407/8 (Two Lines).


CA1G/2


—Thurseill, Sedbergh. Saturday, March 3rd, 1 p.m.—


Fox’s Pulpit, Firbank, near Sed­ bergh.


Tuesday, March 6th, 11 a.m.—


Birkhaw, Howgill. Saturday, March 10th, 1 p.m.—


Stennersceugh. Ravenstonedale. Tuesday, March 13th, 11 a.m.—


Fair Mile Gate, Howgill.


THE PENDLE FOREST AND CRAVEN HUNT Season 1981/2


Horton. Pendleton.


Saturday, Tuesday,


Saturday, Friars Head.


Tuesday, February 27th.—Bank Newton.


Saturday, March 3rd—Kennels. Tuesday, March 6th.—Hetton


High Ground. All meets at 11-30 a.m.


FOOTBALL FIXTURES


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Clithcroe Amateur League


Waddington v. Calderstones. Chipping v. Gisburn.


Burnley Combination, Div. 2 Lucas E.S. v. Read Utd.


TEAM TO-MORROW’S TEAM Read Utd.—Whitehead; Seed,


Jones; Whittle, Howarth, Smith; Wilkinson, B. Skinner, Hindle, Goodway, Taylor.


Thursday, February Halton Village.


February 17th.— February 20th. — 22nd.—


February 24th.—


1 21 l 21 0 20


Table tennis:


TABERNER completed his hat- trick by touching in a quick centre from Bateson.


Fifteen minutes from the end, The match, hard fought and


packed with good football, was easily one of the most exciting seen, at Shaw Bridge this season.


Clitheroe's defence did well in


restricting this nimble R.M.I. attack to four goals, but, had the home forwards shown a little more urgency in front of goal, Clitheroe might well have lived


to fight again.W *4 | -_ | __tl , - l.iTi’.fi T


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Dowth-


waite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Bar­ ton; Gill, Hobson, Pinder, Parkin­ son, Birkett.


Ho r w ic h R.M.I.; Hudson;


France, Jones; Smith, Herron, Wall er; Knight, Taberner,


Twidle, Sweeney, Bateson. Referee: Mr. M. O'Brien,


Bolton.


Bowland Billiards Chipping and Tosside A to play-off


between Tosside A and Chippu'S was held in Clitheroe last night, when officials for the game weu


A MEETING to decide the date and venue of the


chosen. The match will be on a neutral


table, either at Rathmell Newton. Tosside A and Chipping now


share the honours at the top oi the table, due to a good wm oy the Lancashire side over Kaw-


mell B. Ratlimell A v. Tosside


100 D. Baines . . . . R. Adair 100 M. Frankland J. Wilson 100 E. Lister___F. Harrison 100 W .Lister .. S. Foreman 100 D. Currie .. D. Dinsdale 100 R. Brcnnand G. Capstick


— start 600 Chipping v. Rathmell B


100 D. Se ed ___B. Robinson 100 R. Mercer .. S. Garnett 100 W Seed .. B. Shepherd 100 D. Freeman I. Charnley 100 B. Mercer ___ J. Lodge 100 L. Longton ___C. Lamb


600


Tosside A ................. 10 8 Chipping ................ 10 8 Rathmell A ............. 10 6 Newton ...................... 10 5 Rathmell B ............. 10 3 Tosside B ................. 10 2


50 87 87 70 75 56


425


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. L. Pt.


2 16 2 16 4 12 5 10 7 6 8 4


59 80 39 36 34


........ 25 start 200


473


that gives Gina Lollobrigida and Rock Hudson the opportunity of displaying their talent for humour.


JMIE scenic beauty of the Italian Riviera provides a lush back­ cloth to “ COME SEPTEMBER” (Grand), a romantic comedy


It may come as a surprise for those people accustomed to a


smouldering, passionate, tragic Lollobrigida to find her an accom­ plished comedienne in “ Come September."


Rock Hudson, too, switches


from his many “ heavy ” roles to turn in a slick sophisticated per­ formance as millionaire Robert Lawrence Talbot, a New Yorker who spends every September at his Italian villa with the beauti­ ful Lisa, played by La Lollo.


The fun starts when he arrives


unexpectedly and finds his lavish villa has been turned into an hotel. The film becomes even more amusing when Rock ends up acting as chaperone to a bunch of American tourists.


There are some brilliant


comedy sequences with Walter Slczak as the cunning major domo, and Brenda De Banzie as the prim chaperone.


The film has a gay, refreshing


quality .with bright young stars Sandra Dee and Bobby Darin adding youthful zest to an en­


chanting story. This talented couple met on the “ Come Sep­ tember ” set—and married when the film was completed. That is the kind of spell “ Come Septem­ ber" weaves. It is like taking a magic carpet ride into a world of fun and gaiety.


Director Robert Mulligan and producer Robert Arthur have


Amateur League Spotlight


HOSPITAL TEAM GO INTO FIRST ROUND


f'ALDERSTONES won through to the first round of the Aitkcn Shield competition by a 2-0 win over C.P.A. on Saturday, but


it was a hollow victory, for their opponents fielded only nine men. The hospital side were in good form, but they will need to im­


prove still further if they are to make much headway in the next round.


Waddington, occupying third


position in the league, gained two easy points when they defeated Chatburn by six goals, but their effort came too late to ensure them of a chance of championship honours.


The championship can only be


o 10 2 8


won by two clubs, Low Moor, the present leaders, or Chipping, the reigning champions.


Low Moor lead Chipping by


one point, but the champions have two games in hand, and have not yet been defeated.


Consequently, at this stage.


Chipping look all set to retain the championship.


Prelim. Round Aitken Shield


Calderstcnes 2, C.P.A. 0. League


Chatburn 2, Waddington 8.


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


Low Moor 14 12 0 2 66 49 24 Chipping ... 12 11 Waddington 14 Calderstones 11 Chatburn C.P.A.......... Gisburn ... Bashall E. St. Paul's .


AITKEN SHIELD


Nine men fight gallantly


Caldersloncs 2; C.P.A. 0


( '.P.A. were dogged by bad luck in this game, for they fielded


only nine men, and although at times they held the fast-moving Calderstones forwards, the ball ran for the hospital side lor most


of the game. There was no score at the interval, but on the resumption Calderstones put on pressure and a breakaway movement culmina­ ted in a goal in the 60th minute


by DUST. C.P.A. fought courageously, but


they were unable to cover ade­ quately, and it was not long before Calderstones scored again,


through HIRD._________ _ Burnley Combination, Div. 2


Hat-trick by Goodway


Read Utd. 4; Goodsliaw Am. 4


"DEFENSIVE lapses almost cost Read both points in this


encounter with lowly - placed Goodshaw.


With wind advantage in the


first half and playing down the slope, a grand hat-trick by GOODWAY ensured a 3-0 inter­ val lead and Read looked like


being easy victors. But after the resumption, the


Amateurs, in occasional break­ aways, with Read’s defence napping, banged in three goals through SHENTON (2) an« HARRISON.


the latter put Goodshaw ahead. Read, now in arrears, fought


Then, much to Read’s dismay,


back, and after striking tlie crossbar twice, B. SKINNER met a rebound from one of these by Goodway to put the home team on level terms.


Both teams strove for the


deciding goal, but it never came. EGG PRICES


MINIMUM prices guaranteed x to producers for eggs sent t


small 2s. 5&d.


packing stations are u n c h a n g e d this week: Large 3s. 3Jd.; stand­ ard 2s. 9Jd.; medium 2s. aja..


New champions of Clithcroe andjDIstri^ Smoker Pendleton received the championship P Z


team representing the rest of the league. T t o t t e W ^ a i f a N n ^ b a ^ W :


K. Eccles and L, Whittaker.


night at the Old People’s Club, Lowergate, from tlie league president, Mr. J. Y. Lofthousc.


league _


The Pendleton side also took part in a match against a lU T ^ n i Only


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CENTRAL GARAGE : : REMINGTON Telephone: Gisburn 254


A NINE-YEAR-OLD girl turned to her mother on


a bus and asked In a loud voice, “Mummy, Is a double wedding a man marrying two


ladies?” SAVE LINO


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COMPETING In their first championship s how, Mr.


and Mrs. Raymond Morris, of 48 Wilson Street, Clitheroe, gained a second, third and very highly commended in the keeshond classes at Crufts on Saturday.


They entered Terdale Airs


and Graces, a 14-month-old bitch owned and bred by themselves.


Sports Jottings Clitheroe to play friendly


QWING to flooded grounds early in the year, Clitheroe


had a long spell without a match and the lay-off affected the team's form.


Tlie side are determined not to


-Club, Moseley, at Moseley. Clitheroe will field their usual


league side. Wallace; Dow- thwaite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Barton; Gill, Hobso*. Pinder, Parkinson, Birkett.


Tire Reserve, who have an open


date to-morrow, lost 8-2 to Helm- shore United in the first round of the Walmsiey Cup, at Helm- shore on Saturday.


let this happen again and, as they have no league fixture to­ morrow, they have arranged a friendly with a Cheshire League


succeeded in capturing the infec­ tious atmosphere of sunny Italy in this delightful spectacle. *


* *


"PHOTOGRAPHED in colour on a beautiful and secluded


island and in the grounds of one of England’s


PALLADIUM stately homes, “ Some Like it


Cool ” is the story of a group of young naturists.


Julie Wilson, who is well known


as a naturist, has a starring role. The story centres around the


efforts of Jill Clark to get her fiance to join a nudist club on an island in the Thames after their marriage.


Her fiance disapproves very


strongly, but then complications arrive in the form of an Ameri­ can tourist named Mike, who is also a naturist.


Marina Vlady and Robert Hossein.


On the same programme is Take me as 1 am,” which stars


Chalmers, daughter of an Ameri­ can tycoon, who is murdered. Ed Dawson, who runs the Italian branch of Universal Press, was attracted to Helen and sets out to find her murderer.


Tliis is the story of Helen He becomes involved with


killers and there is an exciting chase for a piece of film .which ■will reveal the identity of the murderer.


rTHE exciting Old Testament x story of the boy and the giant is told in “ David and Goliath," which stars Ivo Payer as David, Kronos as Goliath, and Orson Welles as King Saul.


David is admired at the‘ court


of King Saul as a man with many gifts and he has been named by the prophet, Samuel, as the future King of Israel.


He becomes very friendly with


the King's son and falls in love with his daughter, played by Giula Rubini.


however, and tries everything in his power to destroy David, eventually suggesting that he should fight Goliath, so that the Philistines will withdraw if he wins.


The Prime Minister is jealous, Tel. 420 Also showing on Thursday and


Friday is the exciting film “ Blitz on Britain.”


Sheep worrying by dogs


rPHE Ministry of Agriculture x reminds dog owners to take special care to keep their dogs under proper control where there are sheep about, particularly at this time of the year when ewes are in-lamb.


MAGPIE. Chasing by dogs causes much


harm and suffering to the ewes and may result in the loss of the lambs.


Even normally well-behaved


dogs may chase and savage live­ stock unless restrained, so please keep your dog under control when passing farm land.


Remember that people in


charge of dogs which are found worrying farm livestock are liable to prosecution.


A


PARTY of 100 British Boy Scouts is to have a


month’s exchange visit with 100 Scouts from the Chicago area.


CHAMPIONS IN FOCUS Round Spool CASH OR TERMS ONLY 35 gns. COMPLETE


The New Thomason S EWMA S T E R


Streamlined Electric Portable Sewing Machine


. Reverse Stitch . Immaculate Finish PART EXCHANGE


WALTER THOMASON OPEN MARKET . CLITHEROE EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY


MO R T O N S GENUINE


BARGAIN SALE has now commenced


GREAT WATCH SALE SPECIAL OFFER


17 jewels (£8/10/0) Gent.’s Wrist Watches reduced to £6/10/0 each.


Ex-Government 15 jewel Pocket Watches £4/10/0 each. Few unclaimed watch repairs will be cleared. Surplus stock of Jewellery reduced to clear. Alarm Clocks from 18/0, Travel Alarms from 35/0, Jully guaranteed.


Surplus stock of Watches to clear from 50/0.


Oddments in Cutlery, Fancy Goods, etc., ALL REDUCED. CARPET DEPARTMENT


FEW LEFT, Manufacturers Clearance of Full Size Axminster Rugs 50/0 each; 2 i l j from £3/10/0 each. Curl Rugs Wool Rugs, Mattings, Mats, Blankets offered ’


at Bargain Prices. SAVE MONEY AND BUY NOW AT


MORTONS 18, Moor Lane, Clitheroe


Tel. 420


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 16, 1962 7 t i /


Television . Radio


Electrical Appliances Cycles


The Best Makes The Best Choice The Best After Sales Service


J ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


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