T V' - . The Clithcroc Advertiser & Times. November 22, 1963 9 lover


CLITHEROE SHOULD HAVE OPENED OUT THE GAME MORE


f|’ \VO first half goals by Marine against one by Clitberoe 1 settled the issue at Rossett Park on Saturday: a Fast, lively game, which was exciting to the very end being cheered all the way.


Had Clitheroe used the long ball as Marine did they


might have benefited, for their short-passing moves contsantly broke down against a strong home defence.


Mel Widdup was tied up all


afternoon by the towering Favager but Clitheroe made the mistake of playing down the middle and neglecting Gordon Brown and Reg Dixon on the wings. No forward was on top form


and as the match wore on. Clitheroe became progressively less dangerous.


luckv not to be awarded a penalty for an apparently blatant handling offence by Favager. This was the only incident to


Even so. they were a little un-


mar the splendid control of the referee. Mr. O'Brien. Not one in­ tentional foul was committed during the whole 90 minutes. Clithcroc took the lead after


1 side lacked a marksman to take


credit for a sound rearguard action in that last period.


the chances created. The Clitheroe defence can take


Trowler, Favager. Daniels; Bry­ son, Robertson. Harwood, Smith,


Davies. Clitheroe: Wallace; Hc.ves,


der. Brown Referee, Mr. M. O Bl'icn,


Bolton.


BASHALL EAVES DRAW IN CUP


.2 minutes when Bernard Wall- bank had a shot deflected into


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Smith went through to hit home the equaliser. Shortly afterwards. Marine


tile net by Jones. But straight from the re-start.


were ahead. Smith first shooting against a post but then gather­ ing the rebound to beat Wallace


for the second time. Before the interval both Finder


and Wallbank wasted chances that could have put the visitors


ahead. Clitheroc's forwards gradually


became subdued in the second half and except for one power drive from Tom Pindcr there was little danger from the attack. In the last 15 minutes Marine ■were well on top hut the home


BASHALL EAVES V, INGLEBOROUGH 1.


IN a g ame dominated by


(Craven Cup—2nd round) defences, both sides had to


fight hard to reach shooting range. The North Lancs. League side scored against the run of play in the first half, when Bashall Eaves had the edge. The home side equalised m the


second half, Tony Rudgyard heading against the post and then hitting home tile rebound. A long, high shot from the right wing beat George Bennett


for Ingleborough’s goal. Peter R i p l e y and Geoff


O'Connell were the stars of the strong Bashall Eaves defence The reolay will be at Ingleton


tomorrow.


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<")NE man's defiance of the furies of the Gods and of Hades, ‘Mason and the Argonauts” is adapted from mythology


and is excitingly brought to life in a film of unbounded action. Jason and ihc crew of the Argo face an invincible bronze


n o d the blood-thirsty Harpies, a channel through which no boat has passed, the seven-headed Hydra and the lighting skeletons


tile way, it can easily be seen that Jason's journey back with the Golden Fleece isn't easy. This is perhaps all the better for the film which is being shown at the Palladium.


Armstrong portrays Jason with Nancv Kovack in tire sensitive role of the frightened Medea, whom Jason acquires in Colchis. Other leading roles are played


Young American star Todd


by Gary Raymond. Niall Mac- Ginnis and Honor Blackman, of The Avengers ” fame.


A N the same programme is “ Siege of the Saxons,”


a story of the dangers that threatened England f r om Saxon invaders on the death of King Arthur.


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which no man can kill With hazards like these along


j


Kinberg and John Kolia, the film tells of tlie treachery cf King


Penned for the screen in* Jud


Arthur's champion knight Ed­ mund of Cornwall, who plots Willi tile Saxon, lias tile king . killed and tries to set himsfr oi,v llic throne of England. 1 Princess Katherine, the rglit-


ful heir, flees from Edm-.nd's hired hands with only one iiim- ful follower—a lone outlaw. Janette Scott lias the role of the princess and Ronald Howard


that of Edmund. Ronald Lewis plays tile brave


outlaw. FAMED teller of bawdy '


J laics in the fourteenth century, Boccaccio wrote into h is ma i n w o r k “ T h e Decameron ” fragments of life which siood as complet


three leading Italian directors have presented three of the Decameron stories as they would hove been set if Boccaccio had


narratives. In Boccaccio '70 (Civic Hall)


lived in the 1970’.s. Although the modern setting


brings a new slant to the stories, the characters are as fresh and the siuations as relevant as when Boccaccio first wrote them. Vittorio de Sica directed the


*•1 who r e cefv ecl ' marching orders in the Inter-League Cup


Sports Holes r»-HE t h r e e Cltlhcroc players


semi - final at Winsford l a s t season which ended in a _ ncai rict were dealt with leniently by the Lancs F.A. disciplinary committee at Bolton on Frida}’. Brian Parkinson. Mel Widdup.


and Jimmy Birkett who is now with Great Harwood, were each fined 10s. which Clitheroe offi­ cials think only underlines the fact that the ofTcnccs were not of the serious character one might have suspected.


PADIHAM WEST END 5; READ UNITED 3


“DOUBLE” OVER READ UNITED


W E S T END became the first » * club to complete the double


over United who have gained only two points from seven


games. On the heavy ground, there


was little between the teams m approach work but West End


first of the three stories “The Raffle.” Luchino Visconti. ‘‘The Job.” and Frederico Fellini “The Temptation of Dr. Antonio.” Sophia Loren. Romy Schneider


of the film.


rff'TIE world of the diamond- A studded gold-encrusted


French Riviera comes to the screen m "All This and Money Too.” which stars Glenn Ford. Hope Lange, and Charles Boyer. With humour ranging.from the


just had the edge. The Padiham side’s 3—0 inter­


val lead included two penalties, converted by Topha in and Wright.After the interval defensive


and Anita Ekberg have the leading roles in the three parts


lapses by Read resulted in two more goals but late in the game


United made a rally. GooUway. Livescy and Board-


well netted but it was too late for United to get on terms.


highly sophisticated to the madly farcical, the film is the tale of a poor but proud America adven­ turer whose talents are enlisted by a suave match-maker. The down-at-heel adventurer is


hired to groom the match­ maker's protege as the perfect mate for “Madcap Millie,” one of the richest and most impe­ tuous girls in the wcrld. Based on a novel by Lindsay


Hardy, the film is a light comedy with many laughs.


Waddington 6 2 1 3 12 18 5 Bnsbiili E. . o 2 0 0 10 3 4 Trinity — 6 *» 0 4 20 22 4 Low Moor . 6 1 1 4 14 22 3 Chipping .. G 1 1 4 13 31 3 St. Paul’s .. 7 0 1 G 15 45 1


Calder.siones 7 6 0 1 30 18 12 Chatburn .. G 5 0 1 33 8 10 Gisbum .. G 5 0 1 27 7 10


Results: Waddington 2; Low Moor 1 Chatburn 11; Chipping 0. Trinity 4; St. Paul’s 1.


Amateur League P. W. D. L. F. A. Ps.


T PREMIER G» ra TERMS ARRANGED


IMBER/ASBESTOS 16ft. 3m. £39.15.0


Grayston; Bush, Hodson, Leaver; Dixon. Wallbank. Widdup, Pm-


Teams: Marine: Sloan; Jones. Burke;


TABLE TENNIS


t T was “ treble chance ” week in the Ribblesdale Table Tennis


League as four of the seven games finished with honours even. This is the first time this has happened for many years. The top of the table clash


NINE-GOALS LEAD IN FIRST HALF


CHATBURN 11; CHIPPING 0.


between ICI and Clithcroe C.C. “ B ” was a very close and excit­


ing match with first one side and then the other taking the advantage.


record but remain unbeaten as do Clitheroe C.C.’s “A” and


ICI lost their 100 per cent,


“B” teams. It was largely due to Brian


/SHIPPING, who in their five ^ seasons as champions have handed out many a drubbing were given a dose of their own medicine at Chatburn. The home side, playing with


half revel.


before Chatburn set their sights with the opening goal and what followed was a siege of the Chip­


It was only a few minutes .


Slater that ICI managed to stave oil defeat. He won all his matches


CTTC “B” gained their first point of the season in their match with


Trinity “ A.”


“B*’ 5: Caldcrstones “B” 5, Calderstones “A” 5; Trinity “A” 5 CT.T.C “B” 5; Ribblesdalc W. “A” 5. St. Paul’s 5; Clitheroe C.C. “A” 9. Ribblcsdalc W. “C” l ; Catholic Y.C. 0: Ribblesdale W. •*B” 10: C.T.T.C. “A" 7, Trinity


“B” 3.


: IC I ........................ C.T.T.C.


Ribb’dale W.


St. Paul’s . . . Calderstones


Ribb'dale W. Calderstones


. Trinity ”B” C.T.T.C. “B”


Catholic Y.C.......... Next week’s fi i


.. “A” —


Ribb’dale W. Trinity “A”


Clithcroe C.C. “A” G 5 6


"A ““A”


Clitheroe C.C. “‘B’” G 4 6 6 6


“B” G 1 G 0 0


6 6


fixltures:


St. Paul’s; ICI v. Trinity “A” ; Catholic Y.C. v. Calderstoncs


Monday: Calde.---------


-B"; Trinity “B” v. Clitheroc C.C. “A” : Ribblesdale W. “B" v. Ribblcsdalc W. "C." T u e s d a y : C.T.T.C. "A" v.


C.T.T.C. “B." Wednesday: Clitheroc C.C. “B" v. Ribblesdaie W. “A.”


rstoncs "A” V. 0


“B” 5 2 0 3 4 2


“A” 5 2 1 2 5 “C” 6 2 1 3 5 6 2 1 3 5


P.W. D. L. Ps. 0 11 0 11 0 10 1 10 0 1


3 o


5 5


2


1 1


0 3 3


0 G 0


1 0


3 5 6


9 7


4 1 0


Results: ICI 5. CUtheroc C.C. .


in fine style. In another drawn ma t e h.


ping goal. Three more goals followed in


p i


the next ten minutes and five more slipped into the Chipping net before the interval. Chipping began to play nea-


centre-half tried hard to control the traffic near the goal but gradually found the strain too


great. Chatburn inside-right McLean


scored eight of his side’s goals the others coming from Yates


Bithcfl and Slingcr. Teams: Chatburn: Johnson: Thistle-


thwaitc, Cornthwaite; Simpson, Hargreaves. B i t h e 11: Yates. McLean. Greenwood, Slingcr.


Seed IR.). Chipping: Moon: H o w s o n


Ro.inson: Preston. Blczard, Seed (S>: Kenyon. Longton, Rich, Procter. Seed <W>.


FIXTURES Lancs Combination—Div. 1


Clitheroc v. Ashton United. Clitticroc Amateur League


Calderstones v. Chatburn. Low Moor v. Trinity. Caldcrstoncs v. Chatham. Low Moor v. Trinity. Chipping v. St, Paul's.


Craven Cup—2nd Round Replay Inglcborougli v. Basiiall Eaves.


football in the second half but could progress no further than the edge of the penalty area. Wilf Bleazard, the Chipping


cpWO Bashall Eaves forwards strove hard to reacli this centre from Eric Preedy but the ball eluded everyone. A scene


from Rashall Eaves’ second round game in the Craven Cup competition at home to Ingleborough.


CHATBURN LEAD IN GOALS


WIGHT goals out of his side's eleven. That was the feat performed on Saturday by Chatburn inside-right Malcolm


McLean, who all season has had a ready eye for goals. Chalburn's runaway victory


at home to Chipping keeps them well placed in the three- club battle for leadership and, not surprisingly, puts them ahead on llie goals chart with 33 from six games. The Chipping youngsters ore


finding it hard, to live up to the reputation gained lay the village side that hns swept the board m the league and Aitkcn Shield competitions during the past five


years. The club lias lost most of its


stars of past years but the voungsters are doing their best to play good football against more experienced sides. Despite their poor start this


Lancashire Junior Shield, drew


once again. They were held to a 1—1 draw


by inglcborough at Bashall Park. The replay has been fixed for


tomorrow.


MISSED PENALTY TURNING POINT


TRINITY 4 ; ST. PAUL’S 1


4 MISSED penalty mid-way through the second half


when they were 2-1 d own knocked the heart out of St. Paul’s and Trinity went on to increase the margin to three


season, if the team, all locally- born. keeps together Chipping can once again become the great force they once were. In a closely fought game au


goals.Playing better than m pre­ vious game's. St. Paul’s shocked Trinitv with a goal in the third minute. Secdall finding the net with a grand shot after a solo


Twitter Lane. Waddington just had the edge over Low Moor and won bv the odd goal in three. Ian Driver snatched Low Moors consolation goal with literally the


last kick of the game. St. Paul’s, still without a win. went down again on Saturday


when tlicv visited Edisford Park where Trinity won 4—1 to


register their second win. Gisburn r e t u r n e d home triumphant from their trip to the far north to play Sedburgh in the second round of the Craven Cup competition. But Bashall Eaves, who were forced into replays in the first round of the competition and aEo in the first round of the


run down the left. St. Paul’s held their lead until


when a shot from Fletcher (J) seemed to deceive Hammond m


ten minutes from the interval


the St. Paul’s goal. Earlv in the second half, Kay


deflected a clearance to give Fletcher a chance he took well. It was at this stage that the


penalty was saved by Pcrker and Trinity seemed to realise that they were not yet sure of


winning. Turnbull crossed for Kay to


shoot hard into the roof of the net and in the last minute after heavy Trinity pressure. Turnbull scored the fourth. Fletcher fJ) and Scott were


Paul’s. Teams:


waite. Scott; Fletcher (J). Wrig- lev. Jervis: Turnbull. Hilton; Kav, Fletcher iM>. Coles. St. Paul’s: Hammond: Driver.


Trinity: Parker (B>; Braith- .


Burgess; Aspin. Simms. Pearce (T.i: Pearce (J •. Bennett. Hodg­ son. Pilkington. Seedall.


Two goals for Bridge


WADDINGTON 2; LOW MOOR 1


I- ANGUISHING near tlte foot


atrocious conditions. Waddington’s victory was well


produced any .sparkling football in a hard-fought battle under


-> of the table, neither team


earned considering that they fielded three reserves, and it was. perhaps, easier than the score suggests. Throughout the second half. Bridge, who scored both their goals, was a passen­ ger having; sustained on injury. ° piny was even in the early stages with the slippery condi­ tions wrecking many promising moves, and making defensive


play hazardous. Whereas both teams launched


several strong voids, they could not hold the initiative for long.


Before the interval, however.


Bridge ran on to a leng' through pass to slip it past the goal­ keeper for the opening goal. Five minutes after the re­


over the line. Low Moor retaliated, then left- . nt the final stage. . . . .


half Blair setting up some pro­ mising attacks which collapsed


replied for Low Moor, but there was not even enough time to


restart the game. WADDINGTON: Greenwood.


Groobv. P e a r s o n ; Marsden, s n e a k . Dinsdale: Williams. AFpin. Bridge. Robinson, White-


S"lOW MOOR: Scott: Procter. Bc’.ton; Rigg- L e a c h . Blair: Duckworth. B e a r d , Dm ei. Pickard. Manning.


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