9


IWS.. . I. PUGH, Vicar of


ill's, Low Moor, rec­ heque for £25 to new set of Com-


essels. The donor remain anonymous.


V. W. G. JONES, of St. Mary A c c r i n g t o n ,


cceptance of the Helen's Wadding-


riting expert, spoke of the Rotary


C l i t h e r o e on ARS AGO


li 2nd, 1912


npany. *


estimated at more 30,000 was caused s at Sabden, the oria Mill and the days later, at of Sabden Calico


*


n 300 prizes and tes were pres-


lints of a lecture J. Morris on


its effects on the i


k-out. 300 new re enrolled by avers’, Winders Association.


the cotton SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flagged Floors Covered with Coloured Asnhalt by


le new work at new asylum at work had been


■en the contrac- eir petition in


the resignation ;. Robinson from


1 District Coun- m was held at andidates were


;ie and Mr. J. H. r. Starkie being otes to 27.


.RRETT, oldest of the move-


id the prizes for at the P.S.A. the Weavers' '. R. D. Clegg


ZA BELLAMY )RE, a native of .vho died at it £1,000 on ne of which was 'i the augment­ ing of Grindle-


trcii on Sunday ie broadcast on North Home


Viear. the Rev. d ihc preacher W. R. F. Brown- of Whalley


wiil be con- will start at


f f M % , i* , £ > K.,


r,- ,, '< - M ‘AC l m National Savings Certificates it* % '& , ^ /


The 10th Issue is an a ttra c t iv e investment. You can now buy up to 1,200 units (£900 worth) instead of 1,000 units (£750 worth). Each 15./- unit you hold becomes £1 in only seven years. Thus, if you buy the full amount, you will make a profit of £300 over the seven year period. T h a t’s equal to nearly 4j% in te re s t per annum. This interest is free ofU.K. income tax and surtax, and so equivalent to nearly 62% taxable a t the standard ra te of 7/9.


Post Office and Trustee Savings Banks


Youmay deposit up to £5,000, with no res triction up to this maximum on the amount invested in any one year. Both husband and wife can each enjoy £15 interestfree of U.K. income tax (thoughnotsurtax) each year on th e ir Savings Bank deposit accounts.


Defence Bonds


Defence Bonds yield5% interest, and are repayable after seven years a t the ra te of £103 for every £100 invested—a 3% bonus free of U.K. income tax. Over the full period your annual in terest is worth £5.12.6 per cent gross if you pay tax a t the standard rate of 7/9. New 5% Defence Bonds are on sale in £5 units. You can now hold £5,000 worth, exclusive of holdings of earlier issues. Ideal trustee investment.


Premium Savings Bonds


Thousands of prizes, free of U.K. income tax and surtax, can he won each month. There are more smallprizesandadditionaltopprizesof£5,000eacli. Premium Savings Bonds now go into the monthly draw three months after purchase, and the maxi­ mum permitted holding is raised from 500 to 800. Youcan’tlose your investment—your money will be refunded whenever you want i t . Bonds cost £1 each a t Post Offices, Banks and Trustee Savings Banks.


NATIONAL SAVINGS INVEST IN


National Savings Certificates • Post Office Savings Bank & Trustee Savings Banks Defence Bonds • Premium Savings Bonds


Issued by the National Savings Committee. London, S.W.7 lJl«r


■ '?As *4 ; ~ i


Good rate of interest Easy to buy, easy to hold Income-Tax-free concessions


at Clitheroe


ported to the Asylums Board being taken to contract


ROBINSON. HEYS & CO. LTD.. The Old Firm.


Lower Eanam Wharf, Blackburn. for


Why put up with damp uneven Floors


WHEN YOU CAN HAVE ASPHALT FLOORS


Estimates Free No obligation Consult


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holars attending for excellence of


N J. T. HEADON. nchester, who had assisted the police


hand d i am o n d e d r e s s a n d


om £4/10/0 £500.


wew and second­ frternity rings


A large selec­ tion of wedding rings in 9ct.. I 18ct.. and 22ct.


tn plain face­ ded and fancy £esigns from A1/15/0 to £25 p lso inlaMnum.


CLITHEROE LOSE IN FRIENDLY MATCH


Forwards miss many chances MOSSLEY 5; CLITHEROE 1


League players in their team. The 5-1 margin, was not a true reflection of play, however, for


(J LIT HE ROE were defeated on Saturday in a friendly match with Mossley, a Cheshire League side, who had several cx-Football


' pressed by the welcome they received and were amazed by the fact that a small town with a population of 9,000 could support a team with a wage bill far in excess of Clitheroe’s.


the Clitheroe forwards missed many easy chances. Clitheroe supporters were im-


the railway line, Lancaster are a hard team to beat.


esting although players were obviously holding back in the tackle for fear of injury.


The match was always inter­


half, had a hard task marking Harvey McCreadie, the ex- Accrington Stanley and Luton centre-forward, who caused much anxiety in the Clitheroe defence. Hodson, however, acquitted him­ self well.


Hodson, Clitheroe’s centre-


well in mid-field, but near goal they missed their opportunities.


The visitors’ forwards worked


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the end, throwing extra weight on the rearguard, in which Dow- thwaite had an outstanding game.


The wing-halves tired towards


was an energetic forward with a fine turn of speed. The side as a whole seemed extremely fit.


Willis, the home left-winger,


under manager Eddie Quigley is obviously paying off.


by Mr, J. S. Pickles, the well- known league referee.


The game was well controlled


| Mossley have agreed to play at I Clitheroc when both sides have j an open date.


Sports Jottings


Clitheroe face hard game tomorrow


Cheshire League side, on Satur­ day, Clitheroe resume their league fixtures to-morrow with a game against Lancaster City, whom they defeated at Shaw Bridge earlier in the season.


AFTER losing their friendly x match with Mossley, the


and English international Stan­ ley Mortensen, Lancaster are at the same level as Clitheroe in the league table.


Managed by ex-Blackpool star picturesque ground flanked by 1958. On their own spacious and Three nights training per week


second season as player-manager, although depleted in speed off the mark, is as dangerous as ever near goal.


“ Old head ’’ Mortensen, in his


long way towards winning Black­ pool tile F.A. Cup in the " Matthews final ” of 1953, is still as deadly as ever. “Morty’s” cracking right-foot drive from a free-kick just outside the penalty area in that final is one goal I .will always remember.


That lethal shot, which went a


finally decided upon—the for­ wards will be picked from six


Clitheroe’s team has not been


players. The defence will be as usual


and the side will be: Wallace; Dowthwaite, Heyes; Bush, Hod­ son, Barton; forwards from Gill, Hobson, p i n d e r , Parkinson. Tyrell, Birkett.


arranged fixtures will be played on Wednesday night, when CUth- eroe travel to Boundary Park to play Oldham Athletic Reserve under floodlights.


The firs; of Clitheroe’s re­


players, John Bendlebury. David Preedy and Marsden, justi­ fied their selection for the Accrington Combination's under-


Three C1 i t h c r o e Reserve


18 side for the inter-league match with She Manchester League at Lang Bridge's, Accring­ ton, on Saturday.


and tbe Clitlieroe players scored five of their team's goals.


The Combination side won 6-1


while Marsden and Pendlebury each scored once.


Preedy scored a hat-trick,


Bridge should be full of interest as the visitors are Horwich R.M.I. A drawn game and a win for R.M.I. were the results of the sides' previous encounters, so Clitheroe will be all out to level the score.


Next week’s game at Shaw KAY CUP IN the Kay cup competition,


teams, Clitheroe have been drawn away to Burnley. Clitheroe won the Kay cup in


open to school under-14


Table tennis: Two clubs in honours race


THERE are now only two clubs x interested in league honours


in the Ribblcdale Table Tennis League. Cl r a i g l e y ’ttansport


defeated Moor Lane Reds 6 this week, which leaves Chaigley and Clitheroe C.C. to fight it out.


made amends later in the week when they defeated Clitheioe


Moor Lane Reds, however,


C.C. in the first leg of the team knock-out competition.


Moor Lane came out on top o-s. This is Clitheroe’s first defeat oi


After a long, exciting match


the season. In the league, Catholic Y-C.


did well when they defeated Parish Church 6-4. This is the third victory of the season for the Youth Club side.


Last week's results Team Knock-out. 1st leg, 1st round


Clitheroe C.C. 4, Moor Lane Reds 5.


League Results St. Pauls' 1, Clitheroe C.C. 9.


Moor Lane Reds 4, Chaigley Transport 6.


I.C.I. 2, Barrow 8. Catholic Y.C. 6, Parish Church 4.


LEAGUE TABLE


I Barrow ................ Moor Lane Blues Parish Church ..


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


Catholic Y.C. I.C.I....................... St. Paul's ............


Next Week's | Monday:


St. Paul’s v. Blues.


p. W.D. L.Pt.


12 12 0 0 21 13 11 1 1 23 13 10 1 2 21 13 6 2 5 11 13 4 1 8 9 12 3 3 6 9 13 3 0 10 6 14 2 2 10 6 12 1 2 9 1


Fixtures Moor Lane


Catholic Y.C. v. Barrow.


Tuesday: Moor Lane Reds v. Clitheroe C.C.


Chaigley Trans, v. Parish Ch. SCHOOLBOY MAGPIE.


FOOTBALL Dartven Schools 3; Clithcroc Schools 5


of this John Woodhead Cup first round tie, Clitheroe took the lead through BILLINGTON and led 2-0 after 15 minutes.


PLAYING with the wind in their favour in the first half


team failed to take advantage of the wind and Clitheroe added further goals through BILLING­ TON and HOWARTH.


interval were level. In the second half, the home


Darwen fought back and at the


Allen and Simpson covered well, d'the


^3 C worthy winners. was


SW IN G m \ EVERYBODY


solid and ------


CHARLIE DRAKE, the little comedian who has been likened


PIRvrrc „timcs lo Charlie Chaplin, stars in “ PETTICOAT nf mt S ” (Palladium), a nautical comedy in which a company t ivrens prove the equality of the sexes.


machine and one-armed bandit. The plot centres around the


iS, the crazy world of Charlie. The world where a highly Naval boiler doubles up as a juke box, beer dispensing


taking over of the frigate H.M.S. Huntress by Wren Officer Ann Stephens and the 150 girls under her command. The girls were Piqued at having their applica­ tion to serve at sea in warships turned down.


keep ahead of the girls. He is kidnapped, court martialled, done up like a parcel, drenched with water, bawled at, banished “to the boiler room and finally sent aloft to fix the radar. What chance has a man got when the Wrens take over?


Charlie has his work cut out to


does his duty. Anne Heywood takes the role


England expects and Drake


of Anne Stephens, the leader of the Wrens' rebellion.


Commander-in-Chief is taken by Cecil Parker, while John Turner has the role of Captain Michael Patterson, the deposed skipper of H.M.S. Huntress.


The par; of the harassed


“Drums for a Queen,” a colour­ ful film of the tour of West Africa made by the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh last year. *


On the same programme is o *


“WHERE the Hot Wind Blows! ” is the film version


of the sensational novel, “The Law,” by Roger Vail-


authors. The story is laid in the Sicilian


GRAXD land, one of France's l e a d i n g modern


fishing village of Porto Mana- cere, where the hot wind blows and passions run high, and where the people find themselves dominated by poverty and a powerful group of local officials.


the prettiest girl in the village. Aware of the effect she has upon the young men of the village, Marietta makes the most of it. Nevertheless, she is shrewd enough to hold them off while she studies the eligible ones with an eye to a good marriage.


Marietta (Gina Lollobrigida) is


are Pierre Brasseur, Melina Mer­ couri, Marcello Mastroianni and


Starring with Gina Lollobrigida Yves’ Montand.


The Clitheroe defence, in which i V _ 11^.,


1 and worldly-wise that he puts his The playboy is so Amateur League Spotlight


THE BATTLE IS ON FOR THIRD PLACE


T?OR Chipping, hot on tlic CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE L championship trail, to score only one goal in a match is ex­ tremely rare, but a determined Gislmrn defence, backed up by sale goalkeeping, limited the leaders to a onc-goal victory on Satur­


day. Though not high in the table, Gisburn have built up a solid side


can oniy be occupied by Chipping and Low Moor, there is an inter­ esting battle for third place.


Waddington, in possession, and Calderstones, challenging.


Twitter Lane and shared six goals. With one game to play, Wad­


On Saturday, they met at


dington have a three-point advantage over the hospital side, who have three games in hand.


take one more step to gaining their fourth successive champion­ ship when they entertain lowly


To-morrow, Chipping should


Bashall Eaves. Results:


Waddington 3, Calderstones 3. Chipping 1, Gisburn 0.


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


Chipping .. Low Moor Waddington Calderstones 12 Chatburn C.P.A........ Gisburn ...


Bashall E. St. Paul’s


13 12 14 12 15 6


10 38


0 78 2 66 4 64 4 32 8 48 6 40 9 31 9 26


A.Pt.


18 25 29 24 45 17 28 14 69 12 46 9 72 9 59 8 57 6


Heroic display by goalkeeper


Chipping 1; Gisburn 0


long time, and this was due to an heroic display by the Gisburn goalkeeper.


of his side as the strong Chip­ ping forwards strove to press home attacks.


Many times he was the saviour


came after 10 minutes, LONG- TON firing a good shot from close range.


The only goal of the match


and with the wind and slope in the second they attacked relent­ lessly.


against a strong wind, had their share of play in the first half


disadvantage after the interval, and when they did attack the forwards were held at bay by a strong home defence.


Gisburn had a great territorial Chipping, playing uphill and


(jHIPPING were restricted to their smallest score for a


The teams concerned are


and could cause surprises in the Aitken Shield competition. Now that the first two places


Ribble Valley League seeks more clubs


U N L E S S applications are received from other clubs, it


year will compete again. These are Birtwistle and Fielding, B r o c k h a 11, Chipping, Hurst Green, Ribchester, and Sabden.


will be “ as-you-were ” in the Ribble Valley League next season. All those clubs taking part last


tions from other clubs in the area,” stated the secretary/ treasurer, Mr. T. E. Morley, who, along with other officials, was re­ elected at the club's annual meet­ ing a; Whalley last night week.


“ We would welcome applica­


Other officers; President, Lord Clitheroe; vice-presidents, Major D. H. J. Stuttard, Mr. J. Sharpies; chairman, Mr. W. O. Russell; vice-chairman, Mr. D. Boocock; auditors, Mr. T. Holden, Mr. F. McNab.


play mid-week matches, and the season will begin on Saturday, May 12 th.


F.C. FIXTURES iv 24—Lancaster City .........a


As last year, Chipping will


. home for the first time in 15 j‘{ years as he arrives in San Fran- . . . I cisco for the wedding of Ins


the city of San Francisco in top roles. The light-hearted attrac­ tion tells the story of a globe­ trotting playboy who returns


“ T’lIE Pleasure of His Com- x pany” has six stars plus


*»m npnrt /introvaH troll . CmllglllLl. visitors were j


MOTOR CLUB FORMED


'J'HE Clithcroc and District Motor Club was formed at a


meeting at the S:arkie Arms Hotel. Clithercc, on Monday night. Fifty people attended and Mr. J. Dean, of 117, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, was appointed secretary.


attendance, which in c l u d e d young people.


There was a representative


treasure hun;, and other activi­ ties this summer. Dances and other social functions will also be arranged.


It is proposed to hold a rally,


coming. sections for motor cycle and mo-ped enthusiasts will be formed.


If sufficient interest is forth­


go into administrative details and a further open meeting will be held at the Starkie Arms Hotel on Monday.


A committee was appointed to Burnley Combination, Div. 2


Read have their revenge


Lucas E.S. 0: Read Utd. 4


Lucas E.S. earlier in the season when they visited Lucas on Satur­ day to win 4-0.


"DEAD had their revenge for their defeat at the hands of


exceptionally hard, the heavy ground certainly suited Read's style of play.


Although the Lucas team tried


minutes, JOE SMITH scoring great goal from 20 yards.


Read were ahead within five


exchanges, hut Lucas improved later and shortly before the re­ start were awarded a penalty.


Read continued to dominate the


the misfortune to strike the cross­ bar, and Read ’keeper Alan. White- head was able to gather the ball at the return.


Worsley took the kick, but had


had ceased, and both teams played quite good football.


After the resumption, the wind


the conditions, and in WILKIN­ SON they had a lively right winger. He was rewarded with a good goal from the right wing.


Read seemed to be at home in


first a penalty, put the issue be­ yond doubt for Read.


Two goals by GOODWAY, the


Whitehead, Read’s ’keeper, who was in excellent form despite having a knock early on.


Lucas’s were thwarted by Alan


HUNTING FIXTURES


THE BLEASDALE BEAGLES SEASON 1961-62


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


Saturday, February 24th, 11


Fox’s Pulpit, Firbank, near Sed­ bergh.


—Thurseill, Sedbergh. Saturday, March 3rd, 1 p.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 1961/2


Apr. 7—Padiham ...................... a 9—Burscough ...................a


ar. 3—Horwich R.M.I.............h 10—Rossendale ..................a 17— Skelmersdale .............. h 24—Nelson ...... '.................. a 31—Leyland Motors .........h


Newton. Saturday, March 3rd—Kennels.


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


14—Prescot Cables.............h 18— New Brighton .............h 20— (G.F.) Earlestown — li 21— Bacup Borough .........a 23—(E.M.) Earlestown . . . .a


28—Marine .........................h 30—Nethcrfield ..................h To be arranged


Oldham Ath. Res.........................a Oldham Ath. Res........................ h Burscough .................................. h


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


Lancaster City v. Clitheroe. Clitlieroe Amateur League


Calderstones v. Gisburn. Chipping v. Bashall Eaves.


EGG PRICES


be paid to egg producers for the current period are:


|> R I T I S H Egg Marketing 1J Board's minimum prices to


dard, 2s. 7d .per dozen; medium, 2s. 6d. per dozen, and small 2s. 3d. per dozen.


deducted from the price of all dirty and stained eggs.


Large, 3s. Id. per dozen; stan­ One shilling per dozen to be


ORGANISED by the ladles’ ” section of Waterloo Meth­ odist Church, Clitheroe, a jumble sale held on Friday night raised £8 for the 1962 church renovation scheme.


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EVERY TUESDAY AND SATURDAY PART EXCHANGE


d a u g h t e r ’s business-minded fiance in a bad light, and also tries to lure his ex-wife from her second husband. The result is a sharp-witted tug of war for the young girl’s affections.


10th motion picture since his short-lived “ retirement ” in 1946.


The film marks Fred Astaire’s


dance man, who also recently established himself as a dramatic actor, stars with Debbie Rey­ nolds, Lilli Palmer and Tab Hunter in Paramount’s film version of the hit Broadway play.


The screen’s reigning song and


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 23, 1962 7 \XLL s


BUSH triumph with ------ TRANSISTORS


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