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n’s 25 service


m plot oil 25 years’ it C'.itheroe Post ’redoriek Robin- The Crescent,


• presented with Service Medal at re on Monday.


the medal from later, the head ; Blackburn,


in, who is GO, has 5 years service as


,t ' C'.itheroe. He veil in tire Royal n years.


io came to the published service : is to continue porarily at the


BOWLAND BILLIARDS


four for the win and one for each winning player, in their opening match in the Bowland District Billiards League with Rathmell B, who receive two points.


Rathmell A v. Rathmell B 100 M. Frankland


100 E. Lister ___ S. Garnett 51 100 D. Barnes .. S. Robinson 61 48 W. Lister ___ R. Currie 100


B. Shepherd 79


100 J. Currie .. E. F. Lister 77 90 R. Brennand


538 per man. Rathmell B receive five points ’


NEWfromSweden! Let us demonstrate


JEN SOLE AGENT ITALY


P. Charnley 100 468


■JJNDER the new rules, Rath- mell A gained eight points,


CLITHEROE RING UP SINCE SEPTEMBER


Victory from two quick goals CLITHEROE 3; LEYLAND MOTORS 1


could not find the punch to keep themselves in the lead after an early shock goal.


The home side were the better team in a game which contained


few notable movements. A strong wind, however, made judgment difficult, especially when the ball was in the air.


the chief danger to the Motors defence. After a quiet first-half, he linked up well with Birkett, who had crossed to the right- wing in the second half and laid on some neat passes for the nippy winger.


The other Clitheroe forwards


were largely ineffective, and though Pinder scored two goals, he was slow in mid-field.


minutes, ECCLES crashing home a powerful drive from 25 yards.


Motors took the lead after 20 Clitheroe’s equaliser was rather


a fluke. PARKINSON tried a lob from 45 yards out. The wind carried tile ball into the goal­ mouth, where Woods caught it, dropped it and desperately dived on it as it crossed the goal-line. Mr Schofield awarded the goal after consulting a linesman.


After the interval, Clitheroe,


through Widdup’s probings, be­ gan to master Motors and two quick goals gave them victory.


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K 19" TV SEE THE NEW et” Viewing


bove but “ Every-


Viewing pedigree SHEEPDOG 207 Viewing


JUST ONE O F A SPLENDID RANGE O F CHASSIS TOYS. S T R O N G AND STURDY. BRITISH MADE TH R O U G H ­ OUT, Prices from 26/6.


MINIC HIGHWAYS


Electric road tracks and cars built to the same scale as “ OO’ ’ railway systems, enabling the two to be linked together.


A FULL RANGE OI DOLLS’ HOUSES


and FURNITURE IN STOCK


DESKS and CHAIRS — GARAGES FORTS — DOLLS’ PRAMS


See our selection of ILED


Tri-Cycles, Fairy Cycles and Scooters


F THE WIDE OP TR I - ANG


These, of course, are only a few illustrations Toys to suit all tastes at all prices.


from our large stocks. See our Window Displays.


We have


CHRISTMAS HOW


BELOW WE ILLUSTRATE A FEW LINES OF OUTSTANDING VALUE Tri-ang Railways


TM» y*ar m*ny n»w models and accessories are available for these "OO” Gauge Scale Model Railways to work from either battery or meins. Ask to see some of the new Engines which are fitted to emit smoke. Catalogues available price 9d.


Straight stitch and reverse Buttonholes Overcasting Sews on buttons


Darns and embroiders, tool SIMPLY and EASILY CHANGE NOW !


Your own machine taken In part, exchange. Generous alio vanre


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OPEN MARKET CLITHEROE


Every Tuesday and Saturday


from the right, which Woods could only punch away and PINDER scored from close range.


Birkett put in a low centre EASY CHANCE


pass by Widdup gave PINDER another easy chance.


Another Birkett centre from a After this goal, Clitheroe be­


gan to ease up, but the aimlessly running Motors could not take advantage. When Clitheroe broke away they seemed dangerous, bill. Woods atoned for his earlier slip hy bringing off some neat saves, mainly from the right-wing.


The home defence, on the


whole, played soundly after Hod- son had twice miskicked in the opening minutes, and the backs were quick to stifle any danger from the Motors’ wingmen.


points for Clitheroe, but their form must improve before they can hope to make further pro­ gress up the league.


These were two valuable Reserve lose


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Heyes,


Grayston; Bush, Hodson, Parkin­


pLITHEROE Reserve lost 3-2 to White Ash at Accrington on


Saturday in an Accrington Com­ bination Div. 1 game.


Appointed lady captain


MRS. P. HARRISON was elec- ted captain at the annual


meeting of the ladies' section of Clitheroe Golf Club last week. Vice-captain is Mrs. E. Hartley, and captain-elect Mrs. J. H. Taylor, Miss G. Simpson was re-elected


secretary and Miss E. Speak treasurer. Miss N. Brown and Mrs. M. Oglethorpe were appoin­ ted to the committee.


Centre-forward Widdup was


son; Hindle, Gill, Widdup, Pinder, Birkett.


Appleton, Slater; Nuttail, Rotherham, Clough; Challenor, Holt, Bolton, Eecles, Prescott.


Leyland Motors: Wo o d s ; Referee: Mr. F. Schofield Morecambe


In county trial match


A PUPIL at St. Michael and St. John’s R.C. School,


Clitheroe, Roy Bishop, of Hen- thorn Road, played in a schoolboys county trial match at Southport on Saturday.


Roy plays at right-half for


Clitheroe Schools and for Henthorn in the Clitheroe and District Youth League.


Clitheroe Schools we r e


knocked out of the English Schools’ Trophy competition by losing 6-4 away to Burnley Schools.


(JUTHEROE gained their first win since September 12th at Shaw Bridge on Saturday over lowly Leyland Motors, who


IRST WIN Sports Jottings


Wallbank could make the openings


TT’OR. the first time in two months, Clitheroe gained two


points on Saturday. Lowly Ley- land Motors were their first vic­ tims since September 12th.


Saturday not been against Motors but against a better club, Clitheroe would still be waiting to break their lean spell.


But had Clitheroe’s game on


has one of the poorest records in the league, yielded more easily to Clitheroe’s forwards than others would have done.


The Leyland defence, which Although Clitheroe deserved


their victory, their play in attack was still unbalanced. They needed at least another schemer to leave centre-forward Mel Widdup free to get on with the all-important business of a centre-forward—finding the way to the net.


he can make openings, he should give Clitheroe invaluable service.


If lie can score goals as well as To-morrow, things may im­


prove. Bernard Wallbank, Clith- eroe’s new signing, comes into the team at inside-right, and this young but experienced player could create the openings.


outside-right and Arthur Gill moves back to the right-wing to let Wallbank in at inside-right.


THE TEAM


Heyes, Grayston; Bush, Hodson, Parkinson; Gill, Wallbank, Wid­ dup, Pinder, Birkett.


Nelson’s floodlights will be


used to-morrow when Clitheroe go to Seedliill and the kick-off has been set for 3 o’clock.


After losing many members of


their strong side of two years ago, Nelson are searching for new players to blend into their team.


Although they are only just


above half-way in the table at the moment, Nelson intend to fight their way up. On Satur­ day, they became the first team this season to lower the colours of Southport Reserve at Haigh Avenue.


i to-morrow’s One point for Clitheroe from


■ indication that Clitheroe are | going to make progress in the future. Both points would be a sign that the team have been given an injection of new life. Tlie coach leaves Shaw Bridge


I at 1-15 p.m. MAGPIE. Amateur League Spotlight


GISBURN RETURN TO SECOND POSITION


TUIE see-saw battle for second place in CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE continued on Saturday at Twitter Lane, where Gis­


burn defeated their hosts, Waddington, to return to the place be­ hind Chipping.


Chipping have a three-point advantage at the head of the


league at the moment, but the gap could be narrowed to-morrow when they visit Waddington.


On Saturday, the league


leaders defeated Low Moor to widen the gap between the top three and the rest of the league.


Two Chipping players, Free­


man and Dewliurst, scored hat- tricks in their team's 6-1 win.


A 5-2 victory by St. Paul’s over


Cliatburn moved them away from the foot of the table and left Chatburn alone in bottom place.


shire teams, Bashall Eaves and Gisburn, will play second round tics in the Craven Cup competi­ tion to-morrow. Gisburn visit Carleton and Bashall Eaves travel to Bentham.


Both Gisburn and Bashall


Eaves drew byes in the first round, while Waddington were defeated by Barnoldswick Fire- master.


Results:


Chipping 6, Low Moor 1. St. Paul's 5, Chatburn 2. Waddington 1, Gisburn 4.


Calderstones 7 3 0 4 27 17 6 St. Paul’s . 8 2 1 5 17 40 5


Gisburn ___ 8 5 1 2 27 19 11 Waddington 7 5 6 2 32 23 10 Low Moor


Chipping .... 8 7 0 1 43 21 14 P. W D. L. F. A. Pt. 8 3 1 4 20 24 7


Bashall E. . 7 1 2 4 24 32 4 Chatburn ... 7 1 1 5 12 26 3


Chatburn fall to


bottom place St. Paul’s 5; Chatburn 2


TJELPED by a hat-trick by centre-forward Pearce, ills


first goals of the season, St. Paul’s relegated Chatburn lo bottom place in the league table.


Playing with the strong wind


in their favour, the home side went into the lead when a curl­ ing shot by right-back BURGESS deceived the Chatburn ’keeper


Within five minutes, HAR­


GREAVES equalised, but before the break SEEDALL restored tlie home team’s lead.


SEE OUR WONDERFUL RANGE OF BOXED GAMES


JPERIOR JUSTLY


SCALEXTRIC . RACING CARS AND SETS Agents for ReveU Kits for the longer evenings


ADVERTISER & TIMES Co. Ltd. E


4 and 6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE T elephone: Clitheroe 407/408


Our Christmas Catalogues are now available After the resumption, Chat-


burn piled on the pressure and a penalty taken by SLINGER put them back on level terms. Three goals from PEARCE,


however, gave St. Paul’s the points.


F.C. FIXTURES NOVEMBER


17— Nolson ....................................... 4 24— Chorley .................. .


,...h DECEMBER


I— Rossendale Uid.................... a 8— Horwich R.M.I 15— Fleetwood 22— Lytham 26— Marine


................. H


............................... h ..................................a


............................ a 29— Marine ...........................................h Two of the league's three York­ Dewhurst scores


sixth hat-trick Chipping 6; Low Moor 1


2?OUR goals in the lead at the interval. Chipping were never


seriously challenged in the second half and ran out comfort­ able winners.


outside-left, opened the scoring and went on to complete a hat- trick. DEWHURST, the Chip­ ping centre-forward, scored his sixth hat-trick in eight games.


ball. using the wings well, blit were checked by a strong home defence and sound goalkeeping by Moon.


Waddington lose to Gisburn


Waddington 1; Gisburn 4


p LAYING their first home game for three weeks. Wad­


dington lost second place in the league table to Gisburn, who defeated them on Saturday.


In an evenly contested first


half, Gisburn took advantage of two defensive errors to lead at the interval and soon after the resumption they increased their lead.


arrears through DUGDALE, but although they pressed hard the home side found Dennett in the Gisburn goal hard to beat.


Waddington r e d u c e d the Another lapse in defence near


the end enabled Gisburn to widen the margin.


In addition to Dennett, Dixon


and Geldard were key figures in the visiting defence, while Kirk I and Dugdale were outstanding in the Waddington side.


Captain Grey Shield'-Ist Round


Read crash heavily


Wood Top A 6; Read Utd. 0


TJNIrrED faced probably the strongest amateur team in


the district at Burnley on Satur­ day, and although they went down heavily they did not do so without putting up a fight.


Two goals down at the inter­


val, Read tried hard to reduce the arrears, but the home defence gave nothing away.


Wood Top added four more


goals before the close, including a 30-yard drive by BIBBY. Other scorers w ere K. DUX- BURY (3) and J. DUXBURY (2).


S H IP P IN G W H IS T


E than 240 people ;tended a domino drive list drive organised by Chair Works and held Memorial Hall, Chip-


ast week.


WINCKLEY replied for Low Moor. The visitors played good foot­


FREEMAN, th e Chipping The line-up will be; Wallace; Don Hindle is left out at


^ minf ?S, h,story- battles arc won or lost by huge armies com- _ hnt*,U


Cl1 famous generals, but viewed in the perspective of Ii « mi i Participants having any idea of their contributions to


orrvin011111 ke*nf>s who fight those .battles, warfare consists of rithnnf SPCC^?C and limited actions in a small area, often


TiPRnrc!? C °Peration- Such iff the premise of “ HELL IS FOR ac tin.*'• a (Grand) Paramount's stirring drama of a single


tion in Hlc Second WorItl War the story of one squad of American infantrymen who,


i o m v i a»nd unquestionably, used every bit of ingenuity and aoggea determination they could muster to secure, by a series of ruses, a breach into the formidable Siegfried Line.


The starring players are Steve


McQueen, Bobby Darin, Fess Parker. Co-starred are Harry Guardino, Nick Adams, James Coburn anq Mike Kellin and the film introduces Bob Newhart.


“ Mantraj)," starring Jeffrey Hunter and David Janssen.





told with volcanic power and passion.


It is the story of a doctor's


tormented journey through the hells of his own temptations, the love he almost destroyed and the dogged faith he was lured to be­ tray. From the hell of the soulless jungle he sought a shattering victory and won.


| Rock Hudson gives a realistic j portrait of a young Dutch doctor whose almost savage quest for fame in the field of jungle medi­ cine transcends his responsibili­ ties toward God and man.


jungle doctor who nurtures Hud­ son along his perilous route, while Gena Rowland gives a pulsating portrayal of a woman so deeply in love that nothing else matters.


Burl Ives plays the veteran FIXTURES


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Lancs. Combination, Div. 1


Nelson v. Clitheroe. Clitheroe Amateur Leuguo


game would be an


Waddington v. Chipping. Calderstones v. St. Paul’s


Craven Cup—second round


Bentham v. Bashall Eaves. Carleton v. Gisburn.


Accrington Combination, Div. 1


Clitheroe Res. v. Longholme Methodists.


Table Tennis: Methodist Youth Club improving


j\£ETHODISTS Youth Club, who joined the Ribblesdale


Table Tennis League for the first time this season, and whose team consists of young players who have never before played in the league, are slowly improving.


After losing their first three


matches 10-0, they lost their fourth 7-3, and last week were narrowly defeated 6-4 by Calder­ stones B.


LEAGUE TABLE Methodists A ..


P. W. D. L. Pt. .5 5 0 0 10


Methodists B .. .. 5 2


Calderstones A . 5 3 0 2 6 C.P.A....................


. 5 5 0 0 10 . 5 3 0 2 6


C.T.T.C. A ......... .. 5 5 0 0 10 C.T.T.C. B .........


2 5


St. Paul’s A ___ .. 5 2 1 2 5 Calderstones B .. 5 2 0 3 4 I.C.I...................... .. 5 1 0 4 2 St. Paul's B ___ .. 5 1 0 4 o Catholic Y.C. .. .. 5 0 0 5 0 Methodists Y.C. .. 5 0 0 5 0


Last 'week's results:


I.C.I. 2, Mehodists A 8. C.T.T.C. B 8, Catholic Y.C. 2. C.P.A. 9, St. Paul’s A 1. Methodists B 3, C.T.T.C. A 7. Calderstones B 6, Methodists


St. Paul’s B 2, Calderstones A 8.


Y.C. 4. Next week's fixtures:


Monday: C.T.T.C. B V. St. Paul’s A.


St. Paul’s B v. Methodists B


Wednesday: C.P.A. v. Calderstones A. Calderstones B v. C.T.T.C. A Methodists A v. Catholic Y.C


Thursday: I.C.I. v. Methodists Y.C.


Conservative Snooker


rTHE Accrington and District 1 Conservative Clubs Snooker


and Domino League is now back to its former strength, as Accrington, Church and Rishton Conservative Clubs have re­ joined.


the chairman, Mr. G. Morris, of Whalley, and the secretary, Mr. H. Whelan, of Clayton-le-Moors.


This is due to the efforts of Church are ahead, three points


in front of Clayton. Qswaldtwistle (18 pts.) have a


two-point lead over Clayton and Whalley in the domino league. LEAGUE TABLE


SNOOKER


Church ....... Clayton ........ Accrington .. Rishton ........ Clitheroe — Whalley ...... Read ........... Qswaldtwistle


Next week's fixtures:


Rishton v. Clitheroe. Accrington v. Oswaldtwistle.


Church v. Whalley Read v. Clayton


P. W. L. Pt. 3 2 1 19 3 2 1 16 3 1 2 14 3 2 1 13 2 2 0 12 3 1 2 11 2 1 1 7 3 0 3 7


m m m S A 1 1 Y (Except Sundays) DEC. 21st to FEB. 2nd


cungmaster: George Lockhart.


4 -SHOWS ALL SATURDAYS L\ JANUARY, and SATURDAY. FEB l at 10-30 a.m.. 1-45. 4-45. 7-45 p.m.


J SHOWS BOXING DAY (December 26) and SATURDAY. December 29 at 1-45, 4-45 and 7-45 p.m.


January u to February i : 4-45 and 7-45 p.m N.B.—NO MONDAY SHOWS IN JANUARY.


December 21 to January 4: 2-30 and 7 p.m.


All reserved, uom Belle Vue (EASt 2927). Lewis’s, Forsyth’s. Midland ____________ Hotel, and C.W.6.. Balloon Street, Manchester.____________


Admission— Adults: 1 1 /6 , 8 /6 . 6 3 / 6 Cnildrcn (14 yrs. arid unden. 8 / - . 6 / - , 4 /6 , 2 /6 .


I


ZOO PARK open 10 a.m. daily BINGO CLIHB Fris. 7-30, Suns. 7 p.m (Members only). DANCING Nightly 7 p.m. Olde Tyme Tues. & Thurs WRESTLING Sats. 7 D.m.


rttHt'ORMANCES TWICE DAILY


E L L I S ’ S (Paint and Wallpaper) LTD.


29, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE AVAIL YOURSELVES OF THAT LITTLE


“EXTRA SERVICE” BY


PURCHASING YOUR FUEL SUPPLIES FROM


NUTTALL & WHITEHEAD LIMITED


COAL AND COKE MERCHANTS


94 QUEEN STREET GREAT HARWOOD


All classes of fuel supplied including “Phimax” the popular Smokeless fuel. ■ -


1 ' - - - .... ------------------- Stubbs Depositories Ltd.


(East Lancashire’s Largest Private Removers) have appointed the


Frank C. Tingle Travel Bureau our local agents.


All enquiries for Removals and Storage can be dealt with immediately at


34, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 975.


Head Office: CEDAR STREET, BLACKBURN, Tele­ phones Blackburn 5718, 48540 and 48475.


On the same programme is


Spiral Road ’’ is a Him of intense dramatic impact


(JAST as a naive, girl-shy sing­ ing yokel, the type of role he


played in his earlier films, Elvis Presley stars in


PALLADIUM “ Follow That Dream.” T h e


film, which is based on a novel by Richard Powell, tells the story of a wandering Southern “ family ” who try to homestead a piece of unclaimed land along­ side a busy highway against the determined opposition of govern­ ment officials, welfare organisers and gangsters.


Presley sings five new songs,


specially written for the film.' Arthur O'Connell lias the role


of Pop Kwimper who takes his son and an unofficially adopted family on the road in search of pastures new.


Anne Helm takes the part ol


Holly Jones, who takes care ol the youngsters, while Joanna Moore plays Alicia Claypoole, slate welfare superintendent, the champion of the people who are trying to evict the homesteaders.


mine, the chief henchman Lo a gambling gangster, who tries to turn the homestead into a gambling den as it is outside municipal and county juris­ diction.


Jack Kruschen portrays Car­


“ Saintly Sinners," starring Don Beddoe, Ellen Corby, Stanley Clements and Paul Bryar.


On the same programme is This is an off-beat tale of a


kindly eccentric priest, whom the inhabitants of the area around old St. Michael’s Church count on to get them out of the jams they so frequently get into.


Father Dan, with Stanley Clements and Paul Bryar as a pair of bungling bank robbers.


Veteran Don Beddoe plays A S P D E N S


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


Over 27 years Radio and TV experience etcome


is made to our many friends, clients and new customers of Clitheroe to our New Store and Wallpaper Showrooms at


29, Moor Lane, Clitheroe


The largest possible selection of ENGLISH and C O N T IN E N T A L WALLPAPERS available.


PAINTS


DULUX . DURADIO VALSPAR . ETC.


Visit our Showrooms without obligation and browse to your heart’s content.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 16, 1962 7


the set with the best reputation B U S H T V . 1 05R


This beautifully styled set has a 19" screen, and is finished in straight-grained African walnut veneer. Tapered legs with self- adjusting feet can be supplied as an extra.


See it in our showrooms today. 1 1 / . - PER WEEK


REDUCINGTO 5/-


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