V T


ic heads uests at


crs’ dinner ayor and Mayoress of heroe, Coun. W. and Mrs. Sharpies,


;hiter, were the guests annual dinner and of Clitheroe and Grocers' Association, the Swan and Royal


president of Clitheroe strict Chamber of fr. H. Mashlter and


;t week.


tsident, Mr. T. S. of Downham Post


ashiter proposed the the Association, and


>plied.


jsident Mr. J. Buller 1 the toast to the to which the Mayor


:d. P. Jenkinson was


ster. vent was attended bs >le.


'"TRATES at Clitheroe sterday week were


M fl Blackburn, Combination, Div. 5


CLITHEROE SCORE THEIR THIRD The home defence was sound,


DOUBLE OF SEASON Impressive return by Wareing CLITHEROE 2; SKELMERSDALE UTD. 1


(AN the balance of play, Clithcroe were worthy winners at Shaw ^ Bridge on Saturday, but had Brookfield and Pilson accepted two easy chances in the first half, Skelmcrsdalc might have pre­ vented Clilhcroe's third “ double ” of the season.


with promising moves. Few of these moves, however, proved any great threat to either goal, for each side lacked a striker in the forward line.


Bo.h sides tried to play good football and the match was packed


for Clitheroe this season after a spell with Accrington Stanley, was the home side’s best forward.


Wareing, playing his first game


early in the game. Pilson re­ ceived a short pass in the penalty area, but his shot on the turn struck Heyes who was standing on the goal-line. Before the ball was finally scrambled clear, a 6hot from a melee hit the post.


United almost .took the lead


and resumed at centre-forward, pinder dropping back. Almost


Hodson was injured in a tackle 1 ■ft /


'orsley-Taylor, presid- . S. Westhead, Mr. J. Irs. W. Bowman, Mrs ams.


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Immediately, the centre-half gave the home side the lead with a fine goal.


-----------


dale defence with a lovely piece of footwork and slipped the ball to Wareing. The inside-left beat two men by acceleration and 6hot. Cooper dived but could only slow down the ball and HODSON ran on to crash it


Hobson baffled the Skelmers-


home. Brookfield had a good chance


to equalise near half-time, but shot well over.


began to look the more menacing 6ide, but rather against the run of play Skelmersdale equalised.


After the interval, Clitheroe SHORT PASS


pass from Evans, and after a long run down the middle shot past


BROOKFIELD took a short


Wallace. Clitheroe were not long in


taking the lead once more. Hob­ son beat Falconer in a race for the ball near the corner flag and centred for Wareing for the second time in the game to head against the bar. This time PINDER was on the spot to hit home the rebound.


the Clitheroe forward line looked much stronger than in previous weeks, although the right-wing


With Wareing back in the side,


did not impress. Hobson was below standard


and, although he played a part In each goal, he never really got Into his stride. On the wing,


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Tyrell seemed far from happy and was a little too slow.


with Bush playing his best game for some time. When Pindel dropped back to centre-half he cleared his lines well and tackled strongly.


waite, Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Bar­ ton; Tyrell, Hobson, Pinder Wareing, Birkett.


Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace; Dowth-


Falconer; Banks, Henderson, Gilbody; Pilson, Entwistle, Brook­ field, Stephenson, Evans.


Skelmersdale: Cooper; Rawes,


SCHOOLS FOOTBALL


Ribblesdalc School 5; Harper Green County Secondary School 5


TOO defensive lapses early in L the. game allowed the Farn-


worth school to draw this first round proper tie of the Champion Schools’ competition.


First Hargreaves allowed a simple ground shot from JONES to enter the net and then LIVINGSTONE put in a seem­ ingly harmless cross from a free- kick which found the target.


dale were level. ALLEN slammed home a free-kick from the edge of the penalty area and LAMB scored a good goal from a break­ away down the left.


At half-time, however, Ribbles-


GREAVES put Harper Green ahead with an oblique drive, but LAMB replied for Ribblesdaln soon afterwards.


S o o n after the interval,


ors' lead and, with Hargreaves off the field with a knee injury and with substitute goalkeeper Johnson between the posts, HEATON put Harper Green further ahead. In a strong fight-back by Rib


ROBERTS restored the visit­


Chatburn keep to winning path


Higher Walton 0; Chalburn 1


f'HATBURN continued th ei i winning run by scoring the


only goal of the match half-way through the second half.


both sides doing their share ol attacking and with both ’keepers being kept busy. The defences, however, mastered the attacks.


The game was very even with


half, Atkinson took a pass from Speak, ran down the right and centred for COTTAM to hit


Mid-way through the second


home. The Chalburn defence was


firm and Wilson, who had to leave the field with a twisted ankle five minutes from the end was the best forward.


Youth League Great Harwood challenging


Great Harwood increased their challenge -to Clitheroe Youth as leaders of Clitheroe Youth Foot­ ball League.


JY defeating Red Dynamos at Church Lane on Saturday,


from the foot of the table by defeating Clay ware Wanderers at


Padiham pulled themselves


the Arbories. Results;


Gt. Harwood 6, Red Dynamos 3 Padiham 4, Clayware W. 3.


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L. PL


blesdale in the final minutes ol the game, BILLINGTON reduced the arrears and LAMB equalised to complete his hat-trick.


Waterhouse, Simpson; Bush Allen, Hartley; Kenyon, Yates Fletcher, Lamb, Biyingtou. Sub- 6titute, Johnson.


Teams: R ib b le sd al e: Hargreaves;


Livingstones; Howell, Waring. Hulton; Roberts, Jones, Heaton


on March 31st at Farmvovth. Harper Green: Miller; Cooper.


Greaves, Wade. Tlie re-play will probably Ik


■piRES in the United Kingdom x during January ca us ed


Clitheroe Youth .. 9 7 1 1 15 Gt. Harwood ......... 8 7 0 114 Clayware W............9 3 1 5 7 Red Dynamos ___10 3 1 6 1 Sabden ................. 8 3 1 4 1 Padiham ............... 9 3 1 5 7 Clitheroe Y. Res. 7 2 2 3 G Waddington ......... 8 2 1 5 5


Aitken Shield


BOTTOM CLUB KNOCK OUT LOW MOOR


rpYVO shocks came in the first round of the Ailken Shield com- petition on Saturday, when two teams, low in the Clitheroe


Amateur League table, put out two of the leading sides. A- Henthorn, St. Paul’s, occupying bottom place in the table,


material damage estimated to total £3,884,000, which is nearly £1 million higher than the esti­ mate for -the previous month


climbing the table steadily after a poor start, knocked out Calder- stones by the odd goal at the Coronation ground.


a goal. Gisburn, who have been


bowed out of the competitio'n, being defeated by the village side.


At ChatbVrn, Bashall Eaves 3


round of the competition will be played to-morrow and will bring together two old rivals. Chipping and Waddington .will fight it out at Twitter Lane for the right to progress into the next round.


The remaining tie in the first


be the most open competition for 6ome time. If Chipping win, they must be favourites to regain the shield, which they won two seasons ago.


If Waddington win, this could


citing league game at Chatburn, where Low Moor will go all out to pick up the points they must get if they are to snatch the championship from Chipping.


To-morrow should see an ex­ Sports Jottings


Wareing’s return |Table Tennis was boost for I Moor Lane Reds Clitheroe


reach team


JACK WAREING’S return on Saturday was a shot in the


arm for Clitheroe. Perhaps it was as well that he chose this match in which to return, for without him Clitheroe’s forward line would have undoubtedly (lopped.


With Ray Hobson oil form, Tom Pinder playing in for most


Tyrell below par and the injured Dennis Hodson at centre-forward, the line would have been very ragged without him.


of 'a


and know-how he has achieved while playing with Accrington


Wareing, with that extra speed


the “ wooden spoon,” complete their fixtures by meeting C.P.A at Henthorn Field.


St. Paul’s, who are assured ol Ailken Shield—1st round


Si. Paul’s 3, Low Moor 0. Chatburn 5, Bashall Eaves 3 Gisburn 2, Calderstones 1.


Low Moor goalless


St. Paul’s 3; Low Moor 0


a shock on Saturday when they made their exit from the Aitken Shield competilion, being defea­ ted by neighbours St. Paul’s.


(JHALLENGERS for the cham pionship, Low Moor received


more confidence, and as a result the Low Moor forwards failed to score for the first time this season.


The home defence played with


the lead after 25 minutes by volleying the ball into -the top corner of the net.


PEARCE (T.) gave St. Paul's


press, and 10 minutes before the interval WOODWORTH put the finishing touch to smart play by tlie home forward line.


The home side continued to


the second half, but 20 minutes after -the resumption SEEDALL slipped the ball into the net to make the game safe for St. Paul’s.


Low Moor fought back hard in


was the game’s outstanding player.


Trotter, the home centre-half, Gisburn in the


second round Gisburn 2; Calderslones I


Shield competition by defeating Calderstones in a game which m


Q.ISBURN progressed to the second round of the Aitken


contained football.


m ia


Stanley, was -the only forward with any bite. He made one goal and had a part in scoring the other. It was from the left- wing, where Wareing linked well with Mickey Birkett, that most of the danger came.


IMPROVED SKILL


turn to form, and it must he Boon, for Ray Hobson and Jimmy Tyrell are toe* good to be ofl form for long, Wareing’s im­ proved skill could make this an extremely potent line. I hope that they find the scoring touch to-morrow at Nelson.


When the other forwards re­


and saw Allan Shackleton, Joe Egan, Joe Devlin and “Pol ly " Ward scientifically carve up the Clhheroe defence.


A year ago I sat in the stand


however, and the Seedhill team are now at Clitheroe’s level in the league table. I saw Nelson Play at Clitheroe and at Padiham earlier in the season and the Nelson forward line was vastly Inferior -to last season’s high- geared outfit.


Times have changed at Nelson,


strike form, Clilheroe could well take at least a point away from Seedhill,


If Clitheroe's forwards can


begin their long run of mid-week games. Burscough are the first mid-week visitors and their high place in the league -table makes them attractive opponents.


On Wednesday, Clitheroe will


Lyon, who usually plays a deep- roving game, the Burscough for­ wards have a high-scoring poten- defence.


Led by lanky centre-forward


eroe wifi probably field the same team as on Saturday unless Dennis Hodson has not recovered from the knee injury he sus­ tained against Skelmersdale.


For to-morrow’s game, Clith­


Heyes; Bush, Hodson, Barton; Tyrell, Hobson, Pinder, Wareing. Birkett.


Team: Wallace; Dowthwaite,


u c h entertaining Accrington. Fred Peat and I Tony Atherton were the scorers


On Saturday, Clitheroe Reserve i defeated Spring Hill Athletic 2-1


In the first 10 minutes HODG- Por to-morrow’s home game SON gave -the home side the lead 1 with Has]in d Grane the


and B. FRANKLAND put them 1 Reserve team will be; Thdraber; two up before the interval.


Marsden was a sound half-back ; and Preedy. in a solid home defence.


I Bolton, Bush (E.); Hobson (N.>,


in the second half, but could ■ Peat, Kenyon, Pendlebury, Mars- only reduce the arrears.


maui-i i -


Calderstones fought back hard J Cooper, Atherton; forwards from don, Hollands, Nield, Horsfield


the game,


defence Jimmy


knock-out final


Tennis League team knock-oul competition last week, when they defeated Moor Lane Blues 10-8 on


\fOOR Lane Reds reached llic final of the Ribblesdale Table


’•he two-leg aggregate. After winning the first leg 6-3


the Reds were almost toppled in the second leg when they were defeated 5-4, after Moor Lane Blues had at one stage taken :i 3-1 lead, and looked capable o' forcing a replay or even winning.


As it was the Reds cairn through 10-8.


Parish Church and I.C.l played the first leg of their quarter-final last week with Parish Church first emerging the winners by the odd game in nine.


This looks as though the second leg could be a thriller. The winner of this game will play either Chaigley Transport or Barrow in the semi-final, and the winner of this quartet will play Moor Lane Reds in the final.


only need two points from their remaining two games to become champions, and as Chaigley liavo finished their programme Clith­ eroe seem almost certain to win the title.


In the league, Clitheroe C.C


annual dinner and dance will bo held at the Sun Inn, Wadding­ ton, when the cups and trophies will be presented .to the winning teams and players.


Three weeks from to-day, the Last Week’s Results


Team Knock-out—Quarter Final First Leg


I.C.l. 4, Parish Church 5. Semi-final—2nd Leg


Moor Lane Blues 5, Moor Lane Reds 4. (Moor Lane Reds win on aggregate 10-8).


P. W. D. L. Pt. Chaigley Trans. 16 13 2 1 28


Clitheroe C.C. .. 14 13 Moor Lane Reds 15 11


Barrow ................ 16 9 Moor Lane Blues 16 7 Parish Church . .15 3 I.C.1........................ 16 2 Catholic Y.C.........16 3 St. Paul's ............ 16 1


Next week’s fixtures: Team Knock-out


First Round—2nd leg


Parish Church v. I.C.l. First Round


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defeated Low Moor, one of the championship contenders in a “ derby ” game. It was the first time this season that Low Moor had not scored and also the first time St. Paul s had not conceded


PHOTOGRAPHED in places of scenic beauty in Britain “NAKED AS NATURE INTENDED " (Palladium) is a story of five gay


and vivacious girls who escape from the routine of their every­ day jobs to enjoy holidays in some of Britain's most picturesque countryside.


will culminate at a nudist camp in Cornwall, of which they are mptnhope


leading models, stars in the film. On the same programme is


members. Pamela Green, one of Britain's


“ Blonde for Danger," which stars Mylene Demongeot and Henri Vidal.


“ JHIE Best of Enemies,” which stars David Niven and


Alberto Sordi, shows how a common peril can bring goodwill to men of opposite armies.


ardson, a British officer. When his reconnaissance 'plane crash- lands in the Ethiopian desert, Major Richardson and his crew are taken prisoner by a patrol led by the unmilitary Captain


David Niven plays Major Rich­ _______ _


preserved for p o s t e r i t y in “ S i n g i n ’ in the


fabulous ’20s! Hollywood during Ihe great transition from silents to talkies. The Hollywood of flappers, the Charleston, the few who claimed that “ talkies would never last” and the many who proved they were here to stay.


GRAND Rain.” It is Holly­ wood d u r i n g the


musical casts ever assembled joined forces to bring this lop entertainment to the screen.


One of the most interesting


Blasi (Alberto Sordi). Blasi subsequently allows the


who makes an easy transition to talking films. The role afforded him a colourful characterisation and ample opportunity to score with his many talents.


Gene Kelly is the leading man


Britons. to escape on the tacit understanding that the British forces will allow his patrol to reach a nearby fort unharmed.


Richardson is ordered to attack the fort. Tlie Major’s problem is whether to follow orders or conscience.


But on his return to base,


“ Enter Inspector Duval,” ill which the Inspector, ' played by Anton Difiring, sels out to solve a case arising out of the murder of socialite Alice Alvarez and the theft of her famous diamonds.


On the same programme is


Diane Hart and Mark Single- ton also star in the film.


A FASCINATING chapter in the life of Hollywood was


O’Connor as Cosmo Brown, the leading man’s friend and confi­ dant, and Debbie Reynolds as the girl who rockets to stardom with the coming of sound movies.


The film also stars Donald


Clark Gable in “ Across the Wide Missouri,” a film spotlighting the trappers who blazed the trail


to the West.


platoon of the United States Marine Corps.


the platoon gains fame by fight­ ing savagely but when the men


On the battlefields of Korea


take a week’s leave in Japan it gains fame by its rowdiness.


many black marks for failing lo keep the peace on the streets of Tokyo as they have medals for waging war in the paddy-fields of


In fact, the platoon wins as


Korea. Tom Reese plays “ Let’s Go’’


McCaffrey, a tough soldier but a complete misfit in peaceable pur­ suits, while David Hedison takes the role of Dave Chatfield, a former playboy who is forever being bated by the contemptuous


McCaffrey. The part of Skip “ The Brain"


Tom Tryon.


the platoon looks to solve any financial problem, is played by


Ro’ .h, a shrewd operator, to whom


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rPHE story of “ Marine, Let’s 1 Go!” centres around a


On the same programme is


Three girls hire a car for a motoring holiday in Devon and Cornwall, while their two friends decide on a hiking holiday which


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