BOWLSI f


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Rishton Park 113, Clitheroe c.C. 66.


Ribblesdale W. B 105, Rishton Cons. 86.


Lowerfold Park 102, Clitheroe Castle 76.


Whalley 87, Oswaldtwistle Cons. 103.


WITCHCRAFT and black magic play a big part in “ NIGHT OF THE EAGLE ” (Palladium) which stars Peter Wyngardc, Janet


Come and Welcome 66, Ribbles­ dale W. A 112.


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


Ribblesdale W. A 18 11 7 0 111 Rishton Park .. 18 12 5 1 108 Lowerfold Park 18 11 7 0 102 Ribblesdale W. B 17 11 6 0 97 Clitheroe C.C. .. 18 10 8 0 94 Oswaldtw'e. Con. 17 11 6 0 93 Rishton Cons. . . 18 9 9 0 87 Whalley ............. 18 7 10 1 80 Clitheroe Castle 18 5 13 0 77 Come and W. .. 18 1 17 0 32


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itheroe REDUCING


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


Clitheroe v. Southport Res. Clilhcroe Amateur League


Chipping v. Waddington 3t. Paul's v. Calderstones Bashall Eaves v. Chatburn. Gisburn v. Low Moor.


Accrington Combination, Div. 1 Cedar Swifts v. Clilberoe Res


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to stop a shot from Ted Squires which gave Chipping their second goal at Dick 1'ieici on Saturday.


Low Moor goalkeeper George Holden, and defender Alan Proctor, make vain attempts Burnley Combination, Div. 1 Read win by


the odd goal Read Utd. 3, Worslhornc 2


ALTHOUGH the score suggests that this was a closely-


contested affair, visitors Wors- thorne were outplayed for long periods after the resumption.


even. Read had wind advantage and were playing down the slope.


Opening exchanges were quite


18 minutes through HOLDS- WORTH. Within three minutes, Read were in tile lead, HOW- ARTH scoring two quick goals.


Worsthorne went ahead after


After Holdsworth had gone near, a drive from Goodway just went over the bar for Read shortly before the interval.


Play swung from end to end.


play and it was no surprise when LIVESEY scored in the 65th minute. Shortly before the end, LATHAM reduced Worsthorne’s arrears.


Afterwards Read dominated Reserve lose


game with English Electric A on Saturday.


C'LITHEROE Reserve lost 4-0 in the Accrington Combination


Amateur League Round-up


CHAMPIONS BEGIN IN CHAMPION FASHION


Low Moor, last season's runners-up in the championship table. Chipping were in command for most of the match, but a late


SHIPPING, champions of CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE, started the season in winning style on Saturday, defeating


scored both his team's goals in their 2-1 victory over St. Paul’s.


rally brought a goal for Low Moor.__________ Slinger, Chatburn's inside-left,


Results:


win on their own ground over Bashall Eaves, thanks to centre- forward Powell, who scored four goals, whi le Gisburn went down at home to Wadding­ ton.


Calderstones had a convincing


sides, Bashall Eaves, Waddington and Gisburn, will take part in the Craven Cup competition.


The league's three Yorkshire


have byes in the first round, which will be played on October 20th, but Waddington will be away to Barnoldswick Firemaster.


Bashall Eaves and Gisburn


November 17th, Gisburn will visit either Carleton or Hellifield, while Bashall Eaves will travel to Bentham.


In the second round, played on


noldswick side, they will enter­ tain Skipton L.M.S.


If Waddington defeat the Bar-


Low Moor 2, Chipping 5. Calderstones 4, Bashall Eaves 2. Gisburn 2, Waddington 4.


Chatburn 2, St. Paul’s 1. Powell slams in


four for hospital poWELL, Calderstones' centre- forward, shot his team to


victory at the hospital ground by scoring all his side's goals, includ­ ing a first-half hat-trick.


tal team's command of the game, he crashed home a through ball in the seventh minute and three minutes later intercepted a weak back-pass to net his second.


Taking advantage of the hospi­


interval came from the penalty spot after a Bashall Eaves defender had handled.


His third goal before the


fourth shortly after the inter­ val, the visitors staged a rally and fought hard to reduce the arrears.


After Powell had scored his


after 65 minutes, but failed to convert.


They were awarded a penalty


mistake from the spot 10 minutes later, and the visitors further reduced the arrears when GREEN found the target follow­ ing a goalmouth melee.


GREEN, however, made 'no Chipping triumph


in opening clash Low 3I(ioi' 2; Chipping 5


QN top for most of the game, Chipping, the reigning cham­


pions, began the season with a fine victory at Dick Field.


opening minutes when DEW- HURST netted after a breakaway, but Low Moor equalised after 15 minutes through BEARD.


Their first goal came in llic


3-1 at the interval through goals by SQUIRES and BLEZARD.


Chipping, however, were leading


came more into the game, but Chipping found their way to goal twice more, ROBINSON and SEED scoring.


On the resumption, Low Moor


Moor enjoyed the better of the play and WINCKLEY reduced


In the closing stages, Low


the arrears after good approach play by Driver and Whitehouse. Holden, in the Low Moor goal,


brilliant lecturer in the complexities of the mind a t a medical school.


Blair and Margaret Johnston. Peter Wyngarde takes the role of Professor Norman Taylor, a


moted over the heads of his senior colleagues causes jealousy among the wives of the other


A rumour that he is to be pro­


professors and strange things begin to happen. Janet Blair plays Norman's


wife, Tansy, who is obsessed by superstition.


sor, Flora Carr, is taken by Margaret Johnston.


The role of the jealous profes­


“ She’ll Have to Go," starring Bob Monkhouse and Alfred Marks.


On the same programme is


stars Kerwin Mathews, Christo­ pher Leo and Glenn Corbett.


A GRIPPING story of piracy, “ The Pirates of Blood River ”


Mathews), handsome young son of the leader of a religious settle­ ment on a West Indian island, is falsely accused of misconduct with the wife of ono of the


Jonathan Standing (Kerwin


camp of a group of pirates. La Roche (Christopher Lee), the leader, assumes that the settlers have brought vast treasure from their homeland and sets out to rob the settlement.


action as the pirates “besiege the tiny colony.


Island." * *


Defensive errors cost Clitheroe points


Earlcstown 5; Clitlicroc 2


TERRORS by Clitheroe’s defence gave Earlcstown two points which they scarcely deserved on


Monday night. The usually sound rearguard have never played so badly. They were far too casual, being robbed in possession many times, and error after error was made.


of the match. Wallace sent a goal-kick right to the feet of HURST, the Earleslown centre- forward, who immediately shot into the back of the net,


The first goal set the pattern


settlers and is banished to a penal colony. Escaping, he staggers into Lho


the second, Parkinson handling in the area and TWIDLE scoring from the spot. ,


in the lead after Hodson had mis-headed with Wallace out of goal.


SHAW put Earlcstown further The film contains .plenty o(


Also showing is “ Mysterious *


Busters ” is the story of the development of the


QNE of the best known of all British war films, “ The Dam


troy German dams and so help slow down German munitions production in the Ruhr during the Second World War.


GRAND famo u s “ bouncing bomb” used to des­


Guy Gibson, V.C., the war hero who led the attack on the vast dams, vital in the production of hydro-electric power.


documentary, but has a powerful and interesting plot. Other major roles are played


The film, however, is not just a


by Michael Redgrave and' Ursula Jeans.


world’s great novels, has been made into a powerful, emotionally stirring motion picture.


“ 'J'HE Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse,” one of the


a background of the German occupation of Paris and the sus­ penseful activities of the French Underground during the Second World War, is based on the book by Vicente Blasco Ibanez.


Tiie gripping drama, set against


version has a brilliant all-star cast headed by Glenn Ford, Ingrid Thulin, Charles Boyer, Lee J. Cobb, Paul Henreid, Paul Lukas, Yvette Mimieux and Karl Boehm, with hundreds of bit players and extras.


The Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film


of locations in Paris and the sur­ rounding countryside, with one of many outstanding sequences de­ picting the tumultuous scenes as the conquering Nazi soldiers take over the French capital,


It was filmed on a wide variety


some and reckless Julio Desnoyers who falls in love with Marguerite Laurier (Ingrid Thulin).


Glenn Ford portrays the hand­


come is played against a series of tensely dramatic events in which the members • of two related families, one achieving a high position in the Nazi command; the other sympathetic to the Allies, become bitter antagonists.


had a good game and did well to keep the score down. Blair was the home side’s best defender.


Chatburn win in


keen contest Chatburn 2; St. Paul’s 1


TN a closely contested game, Chatburn snatched the lead


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1


and the points with a goal from SLINGER shortly after the


the home defence was always in command.


interval. Play throughout was even, but


lead in the first half, but BUL­ LOCK, who was always danger­ ous near goal, equalised from a


SLINGER gave Chatburn the corner kick.


—The Heights, Rigmaden. Tuesday, Oct. 2nd, 11 a.m.—The


THE BLEASDALE BEAGLES Saturday, Sept. 29th, 12-30 p.m.


Kennels. Saturday, Oct. 6th, 12-30 p.m.— Higher High Field Farm, Slaid-


Birkhaw, Howgill. Saturday, Oct. 13th, 12-30 p.m.


The Ghyll, Sedbergh. Saturday, Oct. 20th, 12-30 p.m.


Hayshaw, Over Wyresdale. Tuesday, Oct. 16th, 11 a.m.—'


—Harris End, Nether Wyresdale. ly, Oct. 23rd, 11 a.m.—


ne Ends, Howgill. lay, Oct. 25th, 11 a.m.— iceuah, Ravenstonedale.


lay, Oct. 27th, 12-30 p.m. ook, Marshaw, Abbey-


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Ulay, Nov. 3rd, 12-30 p.m.-- ___ _ a VAml'An


burn, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, 11 a.m.—


Their love affair and its out­ Richard Todd takes the role of


HODSON turned a cross from Shaw into his own net to put the home side well on top.


Then, with Clitheroe 3-1 down,


from SHAW after slack defensive play.


Earlestown’s final goal came


PINDER and TYRELL. The visitors’ forwards plugged


Clitheroe's goals were scored by


away throughout the game with­ out much luck, but the service from behind was poor.


the heavy programme since the start of the season.


Clitheroe appeared tired after


ston; Bush, Hodson, Parkinson; Tomlinson, Tyrell, Pinder, Ken­ yon, Birkett.


Team: Wallace; Heyes, Gray-


Bad light was final blow to Clitheroe hopes


that the team missed the Ribbles­ dale League championship by losing to Rolls-Royce.


SUPPORTERS of Clitheroe Cricket Club are disappointed


to win. They were not helped by rain which twice sent off the players and an hour was lost.


factors in the defeat. To be champions, Clitheroe had


wicket they seemed to be in a strong position, but darkness fell and the batsmen had difficulty in


When the visitors went to the


seeing the hall. It would have done Clitheroe


no good to appeal to the umpires about the light, for had they done so the game would probably have ended in a draw, and Clitheroe would then not have gained the necessary points. The game should have been


Bad light and rain were major


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CONTACT LENS PRACTITIONER A penalty gave the home side


TENSE MOMENT IN THE LOW MOOR GOAL


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 28, 1962 7


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played earlier in the season, but when Clitheroe arrived at the Rolls-Royce ground they found only the groundsman there. The Rolls-Royce club thought the game had been postponed owing to local holidays. A meeting of the league


officials decided that the match would have to be played at the


end of the season. The farcical ending could have


been avoided to some extent had. Rolls-Royce not declined a Clith­ eroe request for an earlier start. The result of the match meant that the championship went to


CLITHEROE OUT OF


F.A. CUP CONTEST Overwhelmed by Netherfield CLITHEROE 0; NETHERFIELD 4


1UT-SPEEDED, out-gcnerallcd and out-played, Clitheroe crashed } out of the F.A. Cup competition in the second prcUminary Qund at Shaw Bridge on Saturday with a clcar-cut win by Nether-


eld.


Clitheroe, and it was just as well, for Netherfleld’s free-scoring


inside trio split the defence on many occasions and rained in a series of powerful shots.


to be blamed for the defeat. The forwards frequently lost posses­ sion of the ball and the visitors speedily moved it into the Clith­


Tlie defence, however, are not


eroe goalmouth. Pinder and Birkett worked


hard to get the line moving with cohesion, but they had little support from the other forwards.


rarely brought the ball under control and Hobson, though a steady iwing-lialf, was out of his


depth at inside-right. The defence fought a strong


Tyrell was too slow, Metcalfe


Clitheroe. who introduced Hobsy* „ . ___,_____ Wallace was in top form for


. , , , TT-i—nn and Metcalfe into the forward


short square pass across the goal, and BROWNLEE pivoted to shoot hard and low into the corner of the net.


LOCH received another square pass and gave Wallace no chance with a first-time drive.


Early in the second half, TUL­


to reduce the arrears when Met­ calfe, who was given his first clear run of the game, took the ball to the goal-area, but hit a curling shot against the upright.


Clitheroe had a great chance


ately and ROBSON ran on to a through ball in the goalmouth to net the visitors’ third.


rearguard action, but there was little they could do about any of the goals. Each was well taken and well schemed.


proved player, and Bush took the honours in the clash with tho wily pair, Tulloch and Robson,


while Hodson did well, to hold Brownlee.


f i r s t h a l f g o a l


The only goal in the first half came when Robson pushed a


Parkinson, Clitheroe’s most im­


by meeting a cross from Sutton and shooting on the turn.


ROBSON completed the scoring


theroe- Wallace; Heyes, ston; Bush, Hodson, Far- n; Tyrell, Hobson, Metcalfe,


ih jr,’ Birkett.erfield: Holmes; Thomp- Holt; McMullen, Downey,


>t; Lambert, Tulloch, Brown- iobson, Sutton. [eree: Mr. A. Moir, Chorley.


shot by Bush struck the other post. Netherfield hit back immedi­


One minute later, a long-range


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