The Clilheror Advertiser & Times. December 11. 1964 at


V L ; h


JUS TV


CLITHEROE STILL SEEKING ANSWER TO MUD HEAP PROBLEM


QNCE again, on a heavy ground, Clitheroe on Saturday at Shaw Bridge, demonstrated their obvious lack of ideas and ability to reach Combination first division standard under con­


ditions when pretty-pretty football is impossible. For onlv 20 minutes at the beginning of the second half of


3-6)


;/•; service i T IO S


O F


’’LAYERS ERS


O U R PT.


ION OK 1 2 " RECORDS AT


CH 6 -


the game'did Clitheroc look superior to Rossendalc United, who finished leg-weary but worthy 3-1 winners. The defence made far loo


Chapman, who was absent from the team, suffering from libro-


many wild clearances and the attack kept the ball close and never showed a vital sense of urgency. Clitheroc certainly missed


Bitis. Clithcroe made two forced


changes and iwo positional ones for their home game against Rossendale United on Saturday.


who was working. Rawstron moved to outside right in place of Chapman, who was injured. Heves made a come-back at left back, and Wallbank moved to inside right from inside left.


Wilson came in for Fenton, The game nearly missed even


being started, for a thick mist had enveloped the ground, and 10 minutes before kick-off time, one could not soo the Gisburn end goal from the half-way


line. The pitch was very heavy,


which did not suit the home for­ wards.Kershaw, Kirk and Heyes were


oniv four --ver-presents in the Shaw Bridge team: Wallace, Kirk, Wallbank and Rawstron. Clitheroe’s problem positions


Clitheroe's best players. So far this season, there are


NS


THEROE ROE 103


i.: Clithcrce 1110. ice: Tel.: Whalley 3-23


ore obviously outside left, where nine players have been tried in 19 games, Kershaw, however, seems to have filled this position sufficiently*, the other position is centre forward, where seven plavers have been tried, but Nightingale has now made the


start, and pushed Clitheroe back on the defensive, and Blease hit a post with Wallace beaten. The home side hit back, and


position his own. Rossendalc attacked from the


Ormerod fouled Wallbank as lie was going through, but the fiee kick had a negative result. The pitch was very slippery, ah the players finding difficulty


in keeping their feet. Holding shot well on one Ros­


& G IFT §


I ASH IONARLE 1S1I


MTVi EAR


iant mas <, MA LI'S reasonable;


-RAY SKIRTS


m m


&


m &


m


% %


Sfc ;jjf


REING f %


ELIES LACKBURN 3k LTD.


) ROVER DEALERS ELIVERY


on show, list price Saloon, list price


) CARS hue 'black top .. £400


hme Green, spot ............................. £470


wner. rear .-eats, .............................. £330


.............................. £135 ............................... £135 >n for year ......... £125 .............................. £75


good condition


MSIVE STOCK KIES


ES FROM £5 ERY DAY


ARRANGED CHANGES


KINGTON


XITHEROE 3 SUPPLIED


sendale attack, but Wallace made a brilliant diving save.


■ EARLY LEAD


when, after 10 minutes, Holding took the home defence by sur­


Rossendale took an early lead,


prise, and shot past Wallace. Kershaw* obstructed Ormerod


soon after the re-start.


but the ball was cleared, only lor Rawstron to handle. From the free kick, Blcase was just wide


Bad passing by Clitheroe resul- vtv ». co rn e r lor tlvc visitors,


men as Rossendale did and they also wasted many chances with the visitors’ defence split wide


with his shot. Clitheroe were not finding then


open. Bleasc missed an excellent


CLITHEROE MAN NEXT MAYOR OF RAMSEY


ppHE next Mayor of Ramsey ‘L Isle of Man, is to be former well-known Clitheronian, Mr.


Bob Geldard. Mr Geldard was at one time a


member of the Clitheroe Catholic pantomime company and had taken part in many of the pro­ ductions then presented annually


at The HalL He had also been a member of


tlie Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society. News of the honour came to


Clitheroe by letter on Monday, to Mr. Geldavd's three brothers


and sister who live in the town.^ *‘I was very thrilled for Bob.


Mrs Dorothy Proctor of 2 Whipp Avenue to’.d the "Advertiser and Times” this week, "because he was forced to decline the offer last year on liis doctor s oi dei


through illness." Mr. Geldard is m the hotel


having been proprietor ol me Hotel Britannia in Ramsey lor four years. He is married and


businoss in the Isle of Man,


mony on Sunday, his sister, Mrs. Proctor is going to fly to the Isle of Man to represent the family. She said: "It is a pity that Mother, who died in August of this year, could not have seen the event. But it is a great thrill for all of us that Bob is taking over the position in Ramseys


has a son and a daughter. For the Mayor-making cere­


centenary year.” Mr Geidard. who used to lue


behind him. He has travelled all ovei the .


world and at the end of the war had 15 vears of service to his credit. He rejoined the army in 1952. six vc-ars after demobilisa­ tion to sail for the Middle East. Mr Geldard served with the


Roya Tank Corps from 1930 to 1943 and with the Paratroops


services, and became a fujjy- commissioned lieutenant in the Lancashire Fusiliers.


until 1940. During his service he reached the rank of captain But when he rejoined the serwtee. he automatically dropped one rank as is usual in rejoining the


at 35 Seedall Avenue. Clitheroe, and before that at 10 Wlntewell Drive, has a long army career


A little startled, Elsie said ‘No’ but agreed to give one a try


chance, when lie slipped as he was about to shoot.


just outside the penalty area. Walker took the kick, but it re­ sulted in nothing.


When Wallbank was fouled


took tlic kick himself, and forced Wallace to save above his head Tile home side retaliated, and


Kershaw fouled Ormerod, who


Fitzgerald fouled Wallbank. Walker took the kick, and Wall- bank with a magnificent effort, just missed connecting with his


head. Rossendale still had the upper


with a hard low drive. Tlie visitors increased their


hand, and Nuttall tested Wallace


lead alter 38 minutes, when Bleasc netted. Baron shot, but Wallace could only palm the ball away to Blease, who scored a


simple goal. The whistle went just as


Clitheroe had won a corner in a spirited fight-back. At half time Rossendalc were


leading 2-0. The conditions were so bad, that


straight round. Clitheroe began fighting with


the referee decided to change


Rossendale seemed to have an extra ounce of strength to com­


more spirit, Heyes often being very prominent. However hard Clitheroe fought,


bat it.Clitheroe reduced the arrears, when Rawstron slid the ball over the advancing goalkeeper, to make the score 2-1 for Rossen­ dale after 62 minutes. Lord nearly scored an own


goal, when a wild clearance just missed going into the net.


BEAT TH RE E MEN


the free kick, Wallbank shot just over the bar. Had the ball


gone in the net, it would not have been a goal, for Rawstron


was offside. Five minutes after Clitheroe


had pulled one goal back, the visitors scored again, through Holding, who beat three d e fen ­ ders and shot past Wallace. Rossendale were attacking con­


tinuant* but bad finishing pre­ vented them from turning then- superiority into goals. Kirk forced Murray to his knees with a fierce shot, which


eluded the defenders. ■ . Play became scrappy, a n d th e


conditions -prevented - any really good football. Clitheroc had a strong penalty claim disallowed when a defen­


Nuttall fouled Kirk, but from EIGHT


GOALS IN DRAWN GAME


Calderstones 4, Chipping 4.


/SHIPPING deserved t h e i r draw, but Calderstones had


enough chances given to them to


have won the game. The visitors took the lead after


15 minutes, when Procter shot, and the goalkeeper partly, saved the ball, but let it go over his


head. Chipping increased then* lead


for Chipping.


straight after the interval, when Wilson shot and the ball slipped through the goalkeeper's hands. After 5i minutes, Chipping increased their


The home side hit back , . ,


Calderstones’ goalkeeper dribbled the ball in the penalty area, and was robbed. Marchant converted


l e a d when


three goals in 17 minutes through Speak (2) and Dust to a 4—3 lead, but Chipping fought back, and scored the equaliser with only eight minutes to play. Procter converted a penalty after Leach had fouled Marchant. The outstanding players for


the move. The home side then scored


after 20 minutes when Wilson's shot was deflected by a defender. The half-time score was 2—0


DESERVED POINT


Bashall Eavos 3, Trinity 3. THIS was a well-earned point


play of football which belied their league position.


and determination, and gave tne home defence many anxious


They played with enthusiasm


moments. Trinity took the lead when


Parker headed in a left-wing corner. The home side equalised when


by Trinity, who gave a dis­ .


Leaders increase p their lead


"W.ADDINGTON have increased their lead at the top of the league to three points, with a 3—2 win over Chatburn on


Saturday.


second place following a 3—0 win against Bowkers. St. Paul’s 5—4 away win


Gisbum have moved up to


M. Robinson, with an excellent through ball, put J, Robinson u


the clear to score. ' The half-time score was 1—■i-


again after the interval, when Fletcher scored during a goal­


The visitors took the lead once


mouth scramble. O’Connell


Eaves back into the picture from a cross from J. Robinson. But Trinity, fighting as they


headed Basliall


time, through Fletcher, who netted following a run down tne


left wing.


equalised, through O'Connell. An excellent goalkick from O Neil found O’Connell, wh o r a n through and scored with a strong


Once again, the home side , shot.


the teams were Green. E., for Bashall Eaves, and Fletcher fot


The outstanding players tot , Trinity. WON BY ODD


Calderstones were* Dust and Barrott, and for Chipping, Procter and Duncanson. Teams: Calderstones: Fttrber;


GOAL IN NINE Brockhall 4, St Paul's 5


Edwardscm, Richardson; Owen, Leach, Barrott*, Bibby, Brooks,


Wilson, Speak, Dust. Chipping: Robinson; Longton,


W. Seed; S. Seed, Bleazard, Preston; Rich, J. Wi l s o n , Procter, Marchant, Duncanson.


REVENGE FOR READ


Burnley combination, Div. II Dalo Street 0; Read United 5


ground so that Read's perform­ ance in turning the tables in a shield game was of outstanding merit. The game was played in


rI**WO weeks ago Dale Street beat Read 9-0 on their own


thick fog.


goals were scored by Holmes and 'Sumner.


SUCCEEDS


MR. CLIFFORD BOWMAN


der appeared to handle. Kershaw shot wide after weav­


ing his way through a pack of Rossendale players. The visitors retaliated, and


Kirk had to kick the ball off the line with Wallace completely


beaten. The whistle blew as Chtheroc


were desperately attacking but Rossendale managed to hold on


Heves; Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Raws­ tron, Wallbank, Nightingale, Wil­


to their 3-1 lead. Clitheroe. — Wallace; Walker,


son, Kershaw. Rossendale. — Murray; Harri­


ton.


son, Lord; Ormerod, Stones, Nuttall; Duxbury, Holding, Blease, Fitzgerald, Baron. Referee: Mr. J. Yates of Ather­


*|»TR. CLIFFORD BOWMAN, of ■^Vicarage House, Wiswell, chairman of the East and North- West Lancashire Brewers’ Association for the past four


years, has been succeeded by Mr. K. E. Nightingale, managing director of Matthew Brown and Company Ltd.


the annual meeting on Monday in view of Mr. Bowman relin­ quishing his executive appoint­ ment as managing director of Dutton’s Blackburn Brewery Ltd. He continues as a director of the


The appointment was made at


tion to Mr. Bowman for services not only as chairman of the association, but to the trade in general since 1939, Mr. Nightin- I gale was unanimously elected.


company. After expressions of apprecia­


Elsie Aldred* had just finished her shopping when we asked her if she’d smoked Park Drive lately.


Skinner, did extremely well de­ spite the fact that he was han­ dicapped by a leg injury. John Waddington scored a great "hat trick". Read’s other


Read's goalkeeper. David .


bad conditions, and the visitors were the better of two very moderate sides on this day. Brockhall took a 2—1 half­


This was a poor game under


time lead, but the visitors fought back to win by the odd goal in nine.The home side’s goals were scored by Hayes (2), Wright and Swarbrick (own goal), and St. Paul's goals were scored by Wetton, Driver (2) and Seedall


Walton, Bolton; Whittaker, Wall- bank, Singleton; Hilton, Hayes. Wright. Hull. greaves: Bennett.


PaiilikinfgftTonn, Driver. R., Driver. Seedall.


Sims, ir Seedall n.


Geldard. u n v e r .


n...


Pcarc; Wetton, I.,


Brockhall was Bolton, and foi­ st. Paul's, Sims. Teams: Brockhall: Leeming;


(2). The outstanding player for


St. Paul’s: Har­ Swarbrick,


have never before done this sea­ son took the lead for the third


against Brockhall, stopped a run of six consecutive defeats. So far this season, there


The league table is ; p W D L F A P


Waddington


Gisburn ......... }? ? ? 1 2? a? ta lashMir E


is only one team in the league which has not drawn a match, and that is Gisbum.


Brockliall, where St. Paul’s won by the odd goal in nine.


Highest scoring game was at


Waddington’s goal averages have been reported incorrectly. They have scored 40 goals and con­


Owing to a misunderstanding.


ceded 16. In their home match against


Calderstones, Waddington won 3-0 and not 3-1 as reported.


This weeks results are: Bashall Eaves 3, Trinity 3; Wad- dington 3, Chatburn 2; Bowker’s 0, Gisburn 3; Calderstones 4, Chipping 4; Brockhall 4, St.


Paul's 5. _________


CHATBURN RALLY


TOO LATE Waddington 3, Chatburn 2.


WADDINGTON h a d th e ’ ' advantage for most of the


match, although in the last 15 minutes, Chatburn fought back and scored two goals.


with good football and many near misses.


This was a hard but fair game,


in the second half, through Harrison, Seedall, and Trotter


by Chatburn, from a direct free-


(penalty). The visitors’ goals were scored


kick and MacLoan. Teams: Waddington: Roarly;


Wilson, Pearson; Ma r s d e n , Speak, Cross; Dinsdale, Rigby, Harrison, Trotter, Seedall. Chatburn; Johnson, Thistle-


*»*«*«».**«, - ----- - LANCS SMOKERS TRY PARK DRIVE sl Slinger.lnggr’_______________ 1 « _ ........................................ "■■■ Waddington took a 3—0 lead k A :::: Jo f i ? It ll I


ciiiDDing' : : : . a 6 1 2 38 30 is 11 3 2 6 29 53 8


. . 11 8 1 2 40 16 17 10 1 1 3 34 22 13


Bowkers Bros. . 11 0 2 9 16 74 Next week’s fixtures are: Gis­


burn v. Bashall Eaves; Trinity v. Waddington; Chipping v. Bowker’s; St. Paul’s v. Calder- stones; Chatburn v. Brockhall.


GISBURN


two unbeaten games, and were well beaten, although their de­ fence did well in the second half, to keep the score down to three. Gisburn took the lead after 10


TOO GOOD IN heavy going, Bowkers could


Bowkors 0, Gisburn 3 not continue their run of


minutes, through souttiwarth, when the home side were play-


ing with nine men. Gisbum’s other goals were


burn were Woodworth and Mars­ den, and for Bowkers, Manning. Bowker's: Holden, Manning,


both scored by Rigg. Outstanding players tor Gis-


Crabtree; Jervis, N. Hargreaves, Rawsthome; Nestor, Bead, B. Hargreaves, R. Aspinwall, L.


Aspinwall. Gisburn: Dennett; Tayloi,


ward.


ADIDAS Football Boots


UMBRO Sports Outfitters


R. TURNER AND SON Large Selection of


School Colours


thwaite. Comthwaite; Bithell, Hargreaves, Simpson; Benson, MacLean, Allen , Chatburn,


82-86, LOWERGATE CL1THEROE


----------------------—------- Telephone: 110Z , ■


Whittaker; Embrey, Wilson, Marsden; Atkinson, Woodworth, G. Southwarth, Rigg, I. South­


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


1964 VAUXHALL VIVA DE LUXE; white/red uphols­ tery; 11,000 miles; one owner; heater, screen clean,


wing mirrors, etc.; equal to new. £500


1963 VAUXHALL CRESTA; one owner; low mileage; wing mirrors, twin spot lamps, windscreen washers, etc.; good tyres; taxed to August, ’65.


£710


1961 AUSTIN CAMBRIDGE ESTATE CAR; heater, wing mirrors, screen washers, safety belts, etc., an


excellent dual purpose vehicle. £485


1960 VAUXHALL CRE S TA; excellent condition throughout.


£325


1959 AUSTIN A35; very nice appearance. £225


1958 (Dec.) ’59 MODEL MORRIS 1000; black; heater, windscreen washers, good tyres, etc.; new engine.


£245


1957 VICTOR SUPER in two-tone black/ycllow: wing mirrors, heater, good tyres, etc.; low mileage (36,001/


miles only). £200 NEW CARS IN STOCK


1965 MODEL VAUXHALL VIVA DE LUXE; choice of two in Pacific blue and Grecian white.


£573-2-1


VAUXHALL VICTOR “ 101 ” SUPER in meteor blue,


£708-8-9


VAUXHALL VICTOR “ 101” SUPER with a speed gearbox; in kestrel grey. £722-18-9


VAUXHALL VICTOR “ 101” DELUXE in tone cactus green/moorjand green. £762-16-3


----------® ---------- TEL. 1212/3


I OPEN WEEKEND u PART EXCHANGES WELCOME INSURANCE AND H.P. ARRANGED


-------------------—---------------—— ~ two-


13 -


QUO WING this week at the Palladium Cinema, Clitheroe, ^ from Monday to Wednesday is “Carry on Spying” starring Kenneth Williams, Bernard Cribbins, Charles Hawtrey. The film is a riotous comedy based on popular spy themes,


a very amusing burlesque of espionage melodrama in general, and of James Bond in particular. It tells of four amateur


Vienna streets, cafes’ hotels an Algiers hotel, harem, train, in­ terior and underground head*


agents, sent to Vienna and then to Algiers to retrieve a stolen War Office secret formula, who fall into impos­ sible situations. Setting include London offices,


quarters. Gaie


was Maddox?, starring Bernard Lee Jack Watting. Suzanne Lloyd, Finlay Currie. Richard


The supporting film is Who .


Wallace crime drama, and a com­ plicated but crisp and neat thriller of murder, blackmail and


This is another exciting Edgar , . _ . detection.


office and boardroom, police headquarters and houseboat. Prom Thursday to Saturday,


Settings include smart home, ^ ,


the programme is Blue Hawaii, starring Elvis Presley. This film is thought by many, to be one of the best that Elvis has made. In sunny, lazy lagoons Elvis,


surrounded by dancing gnls hammers out some of his best fast-moving hits, interspersed with the lilting, coaxing melodies which have made him so popular. Coiourful sets are easy on the eye, and a credible, yet delight­


tainment. The supporting film is Tarzan


the Magnificent. *


» *


from Monday to Wednesday is » Hero’s island," starring James


films this week, the first, THE Civic Hall is showing two Mason, Neville Brand, Kate


Manx and Rip Torn. The film is set in 1718 and tells


the story of a family of servants who try to nmke a home on an island, but run into all kinds of difficulties from illiterate mem­ bers of a fishing family which had lived on the island for gener­


ations. The settings include woodland, „ ,


and beach scenes. Showing with this film is


•S3 Hilton Lane, Little Hutton. Walden, Nr. Bolton


" Sword of the Conquerer,” star­ ring Jack Falance, Eleonora Rossi Drago, and Guy Maddison. The- film tells the story of a


man Alboino. king of the Lom­ bards more feared than Genghis Kahn, who sends a million war­ riors into battle for the love of


play recalling the violent wars w a g e d after the fall of the Gothic Empire and offers a field- day of adventure for youngsters while yet retaining all of the personal drama and historic pageantrv necessary to capture and hold the imagination of adult audiences. Popular musical" The Ring


one woman. I t is a swashbuckling screen­


She lit up a Park Drive, smoked it for a minute or so, then. .


fully gay story make the film a really enjoyable evening's enter­


and l,” fills the bill from Thurs­ day to Saturday. Starring Yul Brynner and Deborah Kerr, the Aim is a light romance in tne beautiful setting of old Slam. Grotesque and weird Siamese


YES! HIKE THEM!


Miss Ald red's reaction w a s typ ic a l o f m o s t P a rk Drive fo r th e f irs t t im e . T h e y like th em ! And th e y re agree ab ly surprised th a t such a good c igarette costs so little. We don’t know if Elsie will continue to smoke Park Drive. She said she probably would. But one th in g we do know Once smokers get th e ta s te o f Park Drive th ey seldom fin d other


cigarettes as enjoyable. HAVE YOU TRIED


customs bewilder Deborah Kerr and her young son, especially when she Is asked to become an­ other of the kings many wives!


films.


Delightful comedy mingles with romantic sadness, in a welcome change from the usual musical


PARK DRIVE y O U IL L .L IK E T H E M ! LATELY!


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14