The Clilhcroc Advertiser &. Tiincs, April 17, 1964 9


GRAND WIN BRINGS NEW HEART TO GLITHEROE


"p OUR points from two home matches, in three days, have brought joy into the hearts of Clitheroe's supporters and


chased away the shadows of relegation which were looming ominously at Shaw Bridge. The defeat of Bacup Borough 2-0 on Saturday, following the mid-week victory over Fleetwood, has made a wonderful


difference to Clitheroe’s fortunes. With normal luck now Clith-


croe will stay in the first divi­ sion of the Combination and this is certainly a relief to all concerned with the club's wel­


fare. Let there be no mistake about


it Clitheroe well deserved their victory over Bacup Borough, but strangely enough it was a late rally, just as it was against Fleetwood, that really settled the issue.


On a light bumpy ground both


teams found difficulty, but it is only fair to' point out that it would have taken a genius to anticipate some of the tricks the ball played when it hit the hard surface. One has vivid recollections of


GISBURN QUICKLY AHEAD


Gisburn 4; Bashall Eaves 0.


rpHIS game at Gisburn was A well-played and clean, with ground conditions good. The


home team faced a strong breeze in the first half. Gisburn won the toss and were


soon into - the lead, centre-for­ ward Southwart netting the first goal from close range after only three minutes. By now Gisburn's quicker


more than one player finding himself standing on one leg, like the proverbial stork, simply because he had planned to ram home a real pile-driver, and then suddenly was left looking rather embarrassed. as the ball bounced completely in the opposite direction to the one he had reasonably anticipated.


made good football almost impossible.


I t was this sort of thing which


even in the early stages, and plenty of endeavour too. but not adequate finishing power.


Clitheroe had the right spirit


Clitheroe really came into their own, and the Bacup goal receiv­ ed a real pounding before Wid- dup opened the scoring a quarter of an hour from the end.


I t was after the interval that


outside, showed a real flash ot opportunism to score Clitheroe's second goal and put the result beyond any possible doubt.


Webster, Clitheroe's young


ing the game, but in the main they were inferior in craftsman­ ship and purpose.


sions. There arc still weaknesses in


dazzled by their performance most of them shone on occa­


Although no Clitheroe players


Clitheroe's team which are nil too apparent, particularly on the wings but a t least there is now general enthusiasm and team spirit, which will sec Clith­ croe through to safety.


the defence has had moments of hesitation which have proved costly and one or two players, ■Grayston for instance, appear to be much happier in heavier ground. The attack still lacks a schemer although one must pay tribute on Saturday to the amazing energy and fighting spirit of wallbank who chased almost every ball and engineered most of Clitheroe's dangerous attacks.


In recent games for instance


impressive on the wings where Jones wandered a little too much, and Webster still has not quite the experience to be a suc­ cess in combination football.


Clitheroe were not very


finding a new enthusiasm and purpose. This is paying divi­ dends. Teams:


Nevertheless one has to praise the team as a whole for


Grayston; Kirk, Hodson, Par­ kinson; Webster, Wallbank, Widdup, Finder, Jones.


Clitheroe: Wallace; .Heves,


Barrett. Wade; Bailey, Davies, Kershaw: Wilkinson, Gill, Knight, Boyle, Bird.


Bacup Borough: Ashworth; Bolton. Referee: Mr. H. Hawkesworth, Bacup had their chances dur­


ST. PAUL’S RUN RIOT IN DERBY GAME


A GOOD all-round perform­


St. Paul’s 10; Low Moor 2. ance from St. Paul's


brought the reward of a heavy victory over Low Moor. Low Moor fiolded their usual


gess with long shot from the half-way line, and was followed eight minutes later by a goal from Swarbrick after a solo dash


a centre by Pearce, scored num­ ber three, which was followed in five minutes from a goal by Driver, after good work by Trot­ ter. Seedall scored the next four goals, and passed the ball to Aspin who scored goal number nine. Driver scored St. Paul's


down the wing. M. Seedall, with a header from


last goal. Low Moor scored their two


goals after 87 and 88 minutes, from a header from the corner by Rigg and another header from the corner by I. Driver. St. Paul’s forward line alto­


team, but helped by a slight wind in the first half, St. Paul's ran riot, leading by five clear goals at the end of first half. The first goal came from Bur­


of the chief honours given to Lancashire Combination referees.


LOCAL referee Mr. Colin M. Cooke has been given one


Next Monday night. Mi-. Cooke, who lives at Sabdcn, will have control of the Lancashire Junior final between Chorley and Nel­ son at Ewood Park.


local leagues to become a.referee on the Lancashb-e Combination


Mr. Cooke graduated from


whistle in Combination matches, Mr. Cooke is also a Football Lea­ gue linesman and has officiated at several of the top .first divi­ sion games this season.


list. In addition to wielding the


Amateur League RESULTS


tackling was giving them the edge, and only two minutes elaps­ ed before Southwart scored an­ other goal. Hodgson more or less clinched


scoring when a shot from out­ side the area brought a brilliant save from goalkeeper Dennett. Early in the second half, a


time. Bashall came very near to


Gisbum’s lead by a third goal, after 15 minutes, and this re­ mained the score until half


v. Waddington 2; St. Paul’s 10, v. Low Moor 2: Gisbum 4, V. Bashall Eaves 0; Chipping 2, v. Caiderstones 7.


v. Chipping 1. Saturday April 11: Trinity 2,


Chatburn .............. 20 16 0 4 32 Gisburn .................. 20 14 0 6 28 Bashall Eaves . . . . 18 13 1 4 27 Chipping


Caiderstones ------21 17 1 3 35


collision between scorer South­ wart and O'Connell of Bashall Eaves resulted in O'Connell hav­ ing such a badly gashed head that he had to leave the field for a time. Both sides had plenty of play


Waddington .......... 21 7 2 12 16 LOW Moor .............. 22 6 1 15 13 Trinitv .................. 21 4 2 15 10 St. Paul's .............. 23 2 2 19 6


.......... 20 8 3 9 19


Waddington; Caiderstones v. Gisburn; Bashall Eaves v. Chat- burn; Trinity v. Low Moor.


Next Saturday: Chipping v.


but Marsden. with an excellent left foot added goal number four to end the game.


Monday April 20: Bashall


Eaves v. Low Moor. Wednesday April 22: St. Paul’s


v. Trinity; Chipping v. Bashall Eaves; Chatburn v. Gisburn.


TWO GOALS IN FIRST


10 MINUTES Chatburn 1, Caldorstonos 2


rpHE Chatburn defence made I an uncertain start, which re­


sulted in Caiderstones getting two goals within the’ first ten minutes. Caiderstones were the most dangerous at this stage. After the interval Chatburn


Chatburn, with a good goal but the home side could not equalise, and. so Calderstoncs took an- other'step towards the title. Bithell worked hard for Chat­


had the worst of play. Stinger reduced the arrears for


burn at left-half, and after the first fifteen minutes Johnson made several good saves. For Caldcrstones, Powell was


always the biggest danger, and Richardson worked hard in de­ fence, with Furber cutting out most of Chatburn’s attacks.


NETBALL


gether tore the Low Moor de­ fence to pieces. Even the offside tactics Low Moor adopted after the first seven goals, only set St. Paul's forwards back once or twice, but they soon dominated


ball in their biggest-ever win, and Uie only consolation to Low Moor was that their two goals were both excellent ones.


play again. St. Paul’s played excellent foot­


of Clitherce and District Net­ ball League will be played next week.


The first matches of the season


tex W.B. Wednesday: Independents v.


Tuesday: Trinity Y.C. v. Tru-


Low Moor. Thursday; C-Y.C. v. Ribbles­


dale School. Matches will be played on the


Castle pitch at 7-30 p.m. and on the Calderstoncs pitch at 8 p.m.


PLAYER BREAKS HIS LEG


Trinity 1; Chipping 1.


just before half-time B. Parker, Trinity’s goalkeeper and J. Free­ man of Chipping clashed when both were going for the ball.


■JVTISFORTUNE spoilt the Tri- ■


“ A nity—Chipping game, for


broken leg, was taken to hospital In Preston.


Freeman, who had a badly


lent Robinson opened the scor­ ing for Chipping, in the first half with Trinity pressing hard. But it was not until 18 minutes from the end Trinity equalised. Scott centred from the right wing to Turnbull, who scored from 25 yards.


of the game, but could not give the finishing touch. This was their first drawn game of the season. Had they taken all their chances they would have won.


Trinity were on top for most


To referee Kay Cup final


MR. R. WINCKLEY. of White-


referee the Kay Cup final between Blackburn Schoolboys and Accrington Schoolboys at Griffin football ground tomorrow (Saturday) at 10 a.m.


well Drive, Clithcroe, is to


GITAR of the popular television series which finished a fortnight ° ago “Dixon of Dock Green,” Jack Warner has a leading part with Nigel Patrick and Elizabeth Sellars in “Forbidden


Cargo,” (Civic Hall). In a thrilling mystery film, smugglers try to get the


forbidden cargo to its final destination. This film is packed with suspense and set in unusual surroundings.________ _ On the same programme is


The competition is for town teams under 14 years of age.


gunsmokc hits the screen again, in a fast moving, but very


Valley of Fury starring Victor Mature and Suzan Ball. In typical Wild West lashion


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J. T. SEPHTON “LILAC HOLM” n


feature in a film set among the toughs and young layabouts of Liverpool, with Stanley Baker, Anne Heywood and David McCallum in "Violent


human adventure. Realism is the outstanding


Playground." A young man starts off m


what seems a normal crime, then goes deeper and deeper until he thoroughly condemns


himself. Death he lashes out every­


where. he turns and even


in a schoolroom above a deso­ late playground—desolate, be­ cause the entrance of even a policeman into it would mean the immediate death of an innocent child.


threatens his own sister! The climax of the film comes


A RIP-ROARING Western, McLintock starring lolin


Wayne and Maureen O’Hara, (Palladium) has an abundance


role, and his son Patrick has a co-starring role. His daughter


of Waynes. John Wayne plays the title


NEW


plays the daughter of his house­ keeper, and his son Michael pro­


film is a sensational mud fight, that follows a spectacular dive when head first and on her back, beautiful red-haired Maureen O'Hara slides down a 40 foot mine dump, and lands with a splash in a pool of ice-water. John • Wayne plays a cattle


duced the film. An interesting feature of the


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With grotmd conditions excel­ Wednesday April 8: Trinity 1, M


JUNIOR CUP FINAL REF.


League leaders on top


Chipping 2; caiderstones 7.


T EAGUE leaders Caiderstones proved much too fast for


the young side Chipping turned


out. Chipping were out of luck,


and were considerably weakened a t half time when goalkeeper Gardner had to retire through


an old injury. Ground conditions were good,


but the football was spoiled a little by the strong wind.


Scorers were for Caiderstones


Pilkington (3), Dust (1), Owen Cl), Wilson (2), and for Chipp­ ing, J. Procter and S. Seed.


Trinity draw


Trinity 2, Waddington 2. ,


opened for Trinity with a fine goal in the first five minutes, when he scored with a fine angle shot from the right. But Wilson scored a grand equaliser for Waddington when he caught Parker out of his goal, and lobbed the ball over his head from the edge of the penalty


a kin g use of the good1 g r o u n d conditions, Kay -


area. Waddington went ahead when’


Jackson scored with a fine' header after a good cross from Williamson.- Both of


players shone for Waddington in, the match. A bad mistake by Marsden


t h e s e


gave Trinity the equaliser when Kay ran on to go round the ’keeper from his back-pass.


played much better than they did in last Saturday’s encounter in the Aitkcn shield.


Waddington on the whole


cellent football a draw was the fairest result.


outstanding. With both teams playing ex­


games for Trinity for about two months, and Parker was also


Kay played one of his best


Round Table


officers


’.aaair-Bryan, - at the annual general meeting on Monday


Round Table to follow the retiring chairman. Mr. A.


Mr . J. H. MYERS was elected chairman of Clitheroe


community service convenor, Mr. E. Wrigley: social service. Mr. A. Bateman; ways and means convenor, Mr. B. Holgatc; area representative. Mr. B. Dent; speaker’s convenor. Mr. G. Heap; table convenor, Mr. F. Parrot; international relations. Mr. O. Volkncr: extension officer, Mr. J. B. Aspden.


vice - chairman and other appointments were;— Treasurer, Mr. M. Washbrook;


evening. Mr. R. Dewhurst was elected


TABLE TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP BATTLE ENDING


JT looks as if all the excitement in the Ribblcsdale Table Tennis League is over “bar the shouting” as the saying goes. Something Sensational would have to happen now to topple


Clithcroe C.C. “A” from the top of the league after a comfortable 7-3 win over I.C.I. They now need only one


point from their remaining game against Clithcroe C.C. “B” and the first encounter between these two teams


but will be rounded off in the usual way with the annual dinner, dance, and presentation


on Friday, May 1. LEAGUE RESULTS


Clithcroe C. C. B 10, Catholic Y.C. 0: C.T.T.C. A 8, Ribb. Wand. A. 2; Ribb Wand. B 6, St. Paul’s 4: Ribb Wand. A 8, Caiderstones A 2; Caiderstones A 8, Trinity A 2; Ribb. Wand. C. 3, Caider­ stones B 7.


I.C.I. 3. Clitheroe C.C. A 7;


Knockout Competition Quarter Final


Ribblcsdale Wanderers’ “A" 5,


Cftldcrstones “A” 1. ■ LEAGUE TABLE


Clithoroe CC. A CTTC A ........... Ribb. Wand. A St. Paul’s ....... Clitheroe CC B ICI


Ribb. Wand. B Caldcrstones A Caiderstones B Trinitv A ....... Ribb. Wand. C CTTC B ......... Catholic YC ... Trinity B ___


..............


.. 25 23 1 1 47 .. 25 22 1


. . 24 17 4 .. 25 16 3 .. 25 15 4 .. 25 14 3 .. 25 13 2 10 28 .. 25 10 3 12 23


P W D L P 1 45


3 38 6 35 6 34 8 31


.. 25 8 3 14 19 .. 25 7 4 14 18 5 2 18 12 4 2 18 10 2 0 21 4 0 0 24 0


, 24 . 24 , 23 . 24


runners-up after a surprisingly easy victory over Ribblesdale Wanderers’ “A” the only honour to be claimed is the team knock­ out. The final will be between C.T.T.C. “A” and either I.C.I. or Ribblesdale Wanderers’ “A”. The season will close this iveek


ended 8-2 for the “A” team. With C.T.T.C. “A" certain


HOLIDAY DATES


HPHE following holiday dates A for the North-West have been announced by Manchester


Roval Exchange; June 27 — July 11: Ast le y


Bridge, Atherton, Bolton, Bred- bury, Compstall, Denton, Farn- worth, Hindley Green, Leigh, Reddish, Romiley, Stockport, Turton, Tyldesley, Westhough-


ton. J u l y 4 — 18: Barnoldswick,


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Todmordcn. July 18—August 1: Accrington,


Blackburn, Church, Clayton-le- Moors, Clitheroe, Great Har­ wood. Haslingdcn, R i s h t o n,


Longridge, Rawtenstall, Stack- steads. Waterfoot.


Whatley. July 25 — August 8: Bacup,


SEPTEMBER BREAK


Bolton. Earby, Farnworth, Hor- wich, Radcliffe. Hebden Bridge, Todmorden, Turton, Westhough- ton.


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This film comes on the heels ,, , ,


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