The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 14,1964 7


“DOUBT” GOAL DEFEAT FOR CLITHEROE


|>LAYING bright imaginative football for 90 minutes at Holly Park on Saturday, Clitheroe were robbed of a point by a


;oal which looked to be scored from an offside position. A header from a South Liverpool forward in the last five


ninutes o f the game hit the bar and rebounded to inside-left flampson, who looked to be well offside.


Playing to the whistle, he popped the ball into the net


and to Clitheroe's astonish­ ment the referee pointed to the centre-spot.


This goat made South Liver­


pool 2—1 winners and it was a sorry end to a game in which Clitheroe had generally given as much as they had received.


Clitheroe were the better


side in the first half and if they had found more power in the forward line they could well have established a com­ fortable lead by the interval.


On the dry, uneven Holly Park


surface the ball was difficult to bring under control and it was difficult to hit the ball on the run


Clitheroe shot often but from


too far out to make any telling ell on.


For a time. Clitheroe were


down to ten men when Reg Dixon had to leave the field after a knock on the head. He re­


turned dazed. F IER C E SHOT


On the half-hour and against


the run of play, South took the lead. Wallace failed to collect a right-wing comer and the ball was headed back for centre- forward Jones to hit home a fierce shot.


Shortly a f te r the interval


Clitheroe drew level with a neatly-worked goal. A centre


from the right found Dixon completely unmarked and the winger volleyed the ball into the net.


Earlier Clitheroe had ju st


failed to find the target when Tom Pinder placed a free-kick for Bernard Wallbank to drive


inches wide. Another fierce shot from John


Kirk almost brought a goal when the keeper palmed the ball out but managed to rescue it from the rushing feet of Clitheroe forwards.


It was a shock to Clitheroe


when the home side’s second goal was allowed to stand and in consequonce play became ragged and a little needle crept into the game.


Clitheroe’s defence were given


a hard test in this game but wing-halves Allan Bush and Eric Bush did not make things easier for themselves by playing too deep.


It was fortunate that Brian


Parkinson was on form at centre- half and kept a firm grip on the middle.


AMATEUR LEAGUE Results:


Waddington 1; Bashall Eaves 3. Bt. Patti’s 2; Chipping 2. Calderstones 7: Trinity 1. Chatburn 2; Gisburn 1.


Tulderstones Chatburn Bashall E. . . . Gisburn


Chipping’ Trinity


............. 13 ..............14


3t. Paul’s ............. 15


Waddington ___ 14 Low Moor .......... 16


............. 14


15 13 0 15 12 0 10 9 0 9 0 6 2 4 1 3 1


2 26 3 24 1 18 4 18 6 14 9 9


12 7


3 0 11 6 1 2 12 4


Full-backs Derek Heyes and


Jack Grayston also came out of the game with honours. Team: Wallace: Heyes, Grays­


ton: Bush (A.), Parkinson, Bush (E.l: Kirk, Wallbank, Widdup, Pinder, Dixon.


COMBINATION TABLE P W D L P


Chorley ............. 23 17 6 3 40


New Brighton ____ 26 16 4 Nelson ................. 27 16 2 Horwich RMI ----- 25 13 5 Morecambe .......... 28 12 5 Droylsden


6 36 9 34 7 31


......... 24 12 6


Netherfield ............24 12 6 Ashton U.......... 25 11 7 Bacttp B ............. 28 12 5 11 29 Lancaster C ......... 24 12 4 8 28 Btu’scough ......... 24 9 6 9 24 Skelmersdale ----- 22 11 2 9 24 S. Liverpool .......... 22 10 4 8 24 Fleetwood


11 29 6 30 6 30 7 29


......... 27 8 7 12 23


Marine ................. 23 10 2 11 22 24


Prescot Cables Southport Res. CLITHEROE .. Rossendale Utd. Leyland Motors Barrow Res......... Cromptons Rees.


, 27 . 26 . 26 . 29 . 27 . 21


7 6 11 20 7 5 15 19 6 6 14 18 6 6 14 18 8 2 19 18 6 3 18 15 5 3 13 13


FIXTURES Lancs. Combination Div. 1


Clitheroe v. Rossendale Utd. Clitheroe Amateur Loague


Chatburn v. Trinity. Waddington v. St. Paul’s Low Moor v. Bashall Eaves. Gisburn v. Calderstones.


“MISS WORLD”


r ISS HAWAII became Miss 1TL world at St. Helen’s School.


Waddington, on Saturday night. Ten nations were represented in the competition but all the


Misses were MEN. Dressed in national costumes


thev paraded before the judges and were awarded marks for costume, charm and deportment


and poise. Miss Spain (Mr. Jowett) won


the section for deportment and poise, Miss Holland (Mr. A. Hollins) for costume, and Miss Hawaii (Mr. D- Nelson) won the


premier award. The Miss World competition


was part of the entertainment at the birthday party of the Women’s institute To mark the occasion a three-


tier cake was made and iced bv Mrs. H Whiteside. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. E. Wightman


were in charge of the entertain­ ment and Mr Wallace and Mr. Service, of Whalley provided amplified music. The judges for the "Miss


TABLE TENNIS


Tji IV E teams arc now


x through to the finals of the Ribblesdale Ta b le Tennis League knock-out competition. They are Cal­ derstones A and B, C.T.T.C. B, Ribblesdale Wanderers A, and Trinity A who had a


bye in round one. The St. Paul’s versus Ribbles­


dale Wanderers A was a very exciting clash but Ribblesdale had the edge on their opponents. Calderstones will be well repre­


sented in the last eight with their A team just scraping through on the last game of the match and their B team having a comfortable win over Catholic


Y.C. In the league. C.T.T.C. A


narrowed the gap between them and Clitheroe C.C. A at the top of the table to four points when they defeated Clitheroe C. C. B in a match which should have been played In Dec­


ember. Each of these two top teams


has played 16 matches and they are holding their positions quite


firmly. Team handicap knookout 1st roimd


St. Paul's 2. Ribblesdales W.


"A” 6: Calderstones "A” 5. Rib­ blesdale W “ B " 4; Catholic Y.C. l. Calderstones “ B ” 8: C.T.T.C.


‘ ‘ B ’ ’ 5. Trinity “ B " 2. Lenguc results


Clitheroe C.C. “A” 9. Calder­


stones ‘‘A*’ 1*. St. Paul’s 8, Rib­ blesdale W. “ C ” 2; Ribblesdale


W. ” B ’’ 6, Trinity “A” 4. Trinitv " B " 3, Ribblesdale W.


“A” 7; I.C.I. 8, C.T.T.C. " B ” 2; C.T.T.C. “A” 10, Catholic Y.C. 0: Calderstones “ B ” 3, Clitheroe C.C. " B ” 7: C.T.T.C. “A” 9. ciitheroe C.C. ’’ B ” 1.


LEAGUE TABLE


Clithevoe C.C. A .. 16 15 1 C.T.T.C. A . . . . . . 16 13 1 St. Paul's ......... .. 16 11 3


I.C.I...................... . . 16 11 2 Ribblesdale W. A. . 14 9 4 Clitheroe C.C. B . . 16 9 3 Ribblesdale W. B 16 7 2 Calderstones B . . 16 5 3 Calderstones A . . 16 5 2 Ribblesdale W. C 16 4 2 Trinity A ......... C.T.T.C B . . . .


3 3 3 2


Catholic Y.C. .. . . 15 1 0 Trinity B ......... .. 16 0 0


0 31 2 27 2 25 3 24 1 22 4 21 7 16 8 13 9 12


10 10 10 9 10 8 14 2 16 0


Trinitv “ B ” v. Calderstones ’ ’A’ Catholic,Y.C. v. Clitheroe C.C.


NEXT WEEKS FIXTURES Monday:


C.T.T.C. “A" v. Ribblesdale W. ’’ B" : Ribblesdale W. “ C ” v.


"A” . Tuesday:


I.C.I. Wednesday:


Clitheroe C.C. "B " v. St. Paul’s: Calderstones ’’ B ’’ v. Trinity "A’ . Thursday:


Ribblesdale W. "A” v. C.T.T.C. ’• B ’’ .


___


— Clitheroe-born Jim Furnell played for Arsenal against his old club for the first time at Highbury on Saturday. Arsenal is Furnell s third


SPORTS NOTES EJ BURNLEY goalkeeper,


first division club. They signed him in November from Liver­ pool for about £16,000.


He first played first division . . . .


World” competition were the Vicar, Canon J- C. T. Baker, Mrs. Nayler and Mr. and Mrs. Service. " Miss World ” was crowned by the Vicar. At the close Mrs. Wightman


thanked the men who had taken part in the competition and also thanked them for baby-sitting while Women’s Institute meet­ ings were in progress.


football with Burnley with whom he went to Eastern America and Canada in 1960, taking part in the American International Soccer Tourna­


ment in New York in I960. An old boy of Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School. Fur- nell signed professional with


Burnley when he was 17. In March 1962 he was trans­


ferred to Liverpool for a figure in the region of £20,000.


TR IN IT Y had a predica­ ment on Saturday as


their only registered goal­ keeper Barrie P ar k er , reported unfit for the game with league-leaders Calder­


stones, and will probably be out for tomorrow’s match with championship-challeng­


ing Chatburn. The problem was solved


when captain Eric Kay, who has plaved al centre-forward


all season, volunteered for duty between the posts.


He played a fine game


against Calderstones b u t Trinity still went down 7— I.


Eric, who has deputised


in goal for Chatburn in previous seasons, has scored 12 goals in the 13 matches he has played this season— Trinity's first in the Clitheroe Amateur League — and is (he side’s leading goal-


scorer. He is pictured in action at


the hospital ground on Saturday.


..CYCLING FILM


IN the first three quarters of 1963 no fewer than 106 child


pedal cyclists were killed and 9.433 injured on the roads of Britain.


With the hope of reducing this


tragic death roll on the roads thousands of North West child­ ren are to be given the special opportunity this year of seeing


the Ministry of Transport rood safety film ’’ No Short Cut.”


They will be some of the more


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6. SAME DAY SERVICE. A FILM which can be looked upon with two attitudes is 1 W


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people may find it objectionable. But the film


gives a strong


warning to the young or the dangers of promiscuity. On tlie same programme is “ Fury of the Vikings."


“ YE BYE BIRDIE” starring Janei Lcigli,


Dick- Van Dyke, Bobby Rydell is a gay and youth­ ful musical with plenty of


?here is a double romantic


Interest in the film, one couple being teenagers, and the others


being their elders, and lively comedy provides some hilarious scenes. A TRILOGY of shock and. horror from the


master suspense-writer Edgar ' —


of Horror,” which stars Vin­ cent Price, Peter Lorre, Basil


Rathbonc and Debra Paget. All three stories contained in


the film have been written and produced with one end in view—


sheer terror. The second feature is ‘ Panic


in Year Zero.” which stars Ray Milland and Frankie Avalon.


“ TTOR Love or Money” " i s in a lighter vein. Kirk


Douglas heads the cast in a gay romantic comedy telling o f a lawyer commissioned by an eccentric millionairess to find suitable husbands for


her three attractive daughters. Co-starring are Mitzi Gaynor,


than 200,000 throughout the country who will be shown the


film. Arrangements have now been


completed between the Royal Society for the Prevention of Accidents and the Rank Organ­ isation Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs to present it at 250 theatres during 1964 and early 1965.


The film deals with the


National Cycling Proficiency scheme and aims to show the youngsters bow accidents can be prevented if they are trained to be better road users.


The children will be able to


apply for an opportunity to take the Cycling Proficiency course in their area through their schools, the local road safety organisa­ tions or the police.


Last year about 16,000 in the


North West were trained under the scheme. The hope is that thousands more will be persuaded to take this training after seeing


the film.


SAVED GISBURN SLIP IN RACE FOR CHIEF


LEAGUE HONOURS


Q ISBURN’S championship hopes took another knock at Chatburn on Saturday when the home side, keeping up the pressure on Calderstones at the head of the league, took two


points by flic odd goal in three. Gisburn’s slip brings Bashall Eaves into third place on


eoal average, eight points behind Calderstones but with five games .in hand


The highest score of the


jay came from Calderstones wh e r e the hospital side crushed a weakened Trinity


team 7— 1. The outstanding performance


of the day came from this game, too.. Calderstones centre-forward


Player sent off


ST. PAUL'S 2; CHIPPING 2 CHIPPING left-winger Seed


staged a one-man rescue


act at Henthorn Field on Satur, day. Chipping were two goals behind and there was only lour minutes left when the winger


came into action. He pounced on to a defensive


mistake to force the ball in and then with the last kick of the game he drove a hard, low shot past Hammonds to score the equaliser.


These two goals provided a thrilling end to an entertaining


game. St, Pauls rearranged forward


line gave a much sounder per­ formance than in recent matches and defenders Sims -and Pearce


worked hard. The Chipping defence tackled


hard, played soundly, and pro­ vided the forwards with many good passes. Blezard had a good game at centre-half and Free­ man (J> was a busy forward. The only incident to mar the


game occurred shortly before the end when Chipping inside-right Freeman (D) was ordered ofT. St. Paul’s took the lead in the


first half when Soedall (A) ran on to a pass and placed a neat


shot into the net. The second goal came after 76


minutes when Catlow found the


target. Teams: St. Paul's: Hammonds’, Styar-


brick, Burgess: Wetton, Sims, Pearce: Seedall (M>, Pilkington, Driver. Seedall (A), Catlow. Chipping: Seed (J); Longton,


Robinson: Preston. Bl e z a r d , Seed (S’*: Rich. Freeman (Di, Proctor. Freeman (J' - Seed (W).


WADDINGTON LOSE TOUGH GAME


WADDINGTON 1! BASHALL EAVES 3


rr-WITTER LANE was tire scene I of one of the hardest-fought


mutches in the league so far this season. The tackling was tough — sometimes too tough — and often football was sacrificed for


the sake of brawn. Bashall Eaves proved to be the


stronger side and ran out with two points to their credit but with their football reputation not


enhanced. Rudgyard headed Bashall


Eaves into the lead early in the


game. Waddington inside-right Speak


hit the equaliser from a melee


in front of the visitors' gonl but Robinson, with a 36-yard shot which caught Roarty out of goal after taking a free-kick, restored Bashall Eaves’ lead before the interval. In a tough second half, Rudg­ yard scored a well-worked goal


to complete the scoring. Centre-forward Robinson (M.I


was Bashall Eaves’ most dan­ gerous attacker with Ripley sound at left-back. Full-backs Grooby and Pear­


son and right-half Marsden were Waddington's best defenders.


Teams:— Waddington: Roarty; Grooby,


Pearson; Marsden, Whitehead, Jackson; Williams. Speak . Robinson (J). Harrison. Dins-


dale. Bashall Eaves: Bennett, „ ..


Cowell, Ripley: Holgate, Jones, O'Donnell', O'Connell. Green, Robinson


( M . ) , Rudgyard, Preedy. Brian Wilson hit four goals and !


had a hand in a fifth. The thriller of the day was at


Henthorn Field where St. Paul's seemed set for their first home win of the season until the last


minute. Chipping outside-left Seed was


responsible for cutting St. Paul’s


back to a point. Four minutes from time he forced the ball home from a melee and then m the last minute hit the equaliser.


In a tough struggle at Twitter


Lane, Bashall Eaves took both points to keep alive their cham­


pionship hopes. Tomorrow’s clash at the Com­


mercial Ground could well be a make or break ” game for


Gisburn. If they lose to Calderstones,


Gisburn's chances of winning the championship will be con­ siderably diminished.


Chatburn are at home to


Trinity and should be set for a win, particularly if B ar ri e Parker is still unable to keep goal for Trinity. Eric Kay deputised well on Saturday but lie is badly needed in the Trinity attack, which still lacks Joe Turnbull who injured a shoulder a fort­


night ago. The odds are against him turn­


ing out on the wing tomorrow. Bashall Eaves travel to Dick


Twitter Lane.


FOUR GOALS FOR WILSON


CALDERSTONES 7; TRINITY 1


rr'RINITY goalkeeper Kay had ■I a nightmare debut at the


hospital ground. Although he plaved a fine game, league- leaders Calderstones put seven goals through the Trinity posts.


Handicapped by injuries, Trin­


ity pulled Kay back from the for­ ward line into goal and fielded a team studded with newcomers.


They fought hard but provided little "opposition to tlie strong


Calderstones side. Centre-forward Wilson lilt the


first of his four goals for Calder­ stones after 10 minutes with a shot from tlie edge of the


penalty area. A through pass from Curie)


nave him his second and Wilson made the hospital side's third goal, placing a lovely cross for


Owen to head in Tlie Calderstones onslaught . . .


continued after the interval with a goal from outside-left Powoll,


who beat Kay in a race for the Inside-left Dust took a pass


from Brooks to score Calder­ stones fifth and then Hilton scored Trinity’s only goal from a breakaway. Back came Wilson to end the


game as he had started with two well-taken goals. He put the final touch to a pass from Dust and then beat Kay with a hard shot, from close range.


n ew s ig n in g f in d s m a r k


FOR CHATBURN CHATBURN 2, GISBURN 1


ATEWLY-SIGNED inside - left. IN Dawson, had an ideal debut with Chatburn in the top-flight


clash with Gisburn. Dawson popped up in defence


time and time again as Gisburn attacked and provided a good link-up with the rest of the for-


He made Chatburn's first goal and after Gisburn had equalised


he hit the winner. In the first half the Chatburn


attack looked dangerous but although they worked hard several chances they were foiled by weak finishing and some good


goalkeeping by Dennett, Gisburn came back after a


goalless first half and tested the Chatburn defence with some


quick moves. But it was Chatburn that went


into the lead. Following good approach work, Dawson drew Dennett out with a lovely centre and McLean was at hand to nod


the ball in. A left-wing cross found Hodg­ „


son, Gisburn’s best forward, un­ marked to shoot the equaliser. The winner came in the dying


minutes. Yates was fouled on the Cliatbum right. Slinger to.k the free-kick and placed Ills kick for Dawson to head the ball into tlie


top cornei-. The Chatburn defence was


strong throughout with right-


half Simpson on top form. Gisburn's defensive honours


went to righWialf Embrev and goalkeeper Dennett.


Chatburn: Johnson; Thistle- Teams: __ .


thwaite. Cornthwaite; Simpson, Hargreaves, Bithell; Yates, Mc­ Lean, Greenwood, Daws o n ,


Slinger. Gisburn: Dennett; Southwavt


(G ), Dixon; Embrev, Wilson, Huxtftble; Hodgson. Woodworth, Parker, Marsden, Southwavt (I.).


READ WELL BEATEN


Burnley combination, Div. 1 WOOD TO P 71 R EA D U N IT ED 0


"DEAD'S unbeaten run of XL three matches was halted by Wood Top at Burnley.


Wood Top were four goals in .


the lead at the interval and put three more into the Read net


before the end. United could never get the


measure of a side which played with excellent cohesion and Wood Top easily managed to


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