The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 21,1964 0
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Calderstones lose the leadership
QALDERSTONES’ four-month reign at the head of the Clitheroe Amateur League has come to an end for the
present. Their 6—3 defeat on Saturday by Gisburn, from whom they took over the lead at the end of October, allowed Chatbum to come level on points and go ahead through a superior goal average. Goal average, does not,
that took Chatburn to the top. Their 12—0 crushing of Trinity featured the shooting of inside- right Malcolm McLean, Chat- burn’s hero. Seven times McLean put the
however decide the champion ship. If the teams finish with equal points a play-off will be necessary. It was a magnificent victory
ball into the Trinity net to bring his goal-tally for the sea
son to 38. There was a spectacular start
to the game at Twitter Lane with two goals being scored within two minutes of the kick-oil. Dennis Harrison scored Wad-
Scored seven goals
dington's first goal soon after the kick-oil. Almost straight from the re-start Mike Seedall scored an equaliser. Then three "own goals" sunk
Scott handicapped Low Moor and Bashall Eaves went “nap”
St. Patti's, who lost 4—2. An injury to goalkeeper Bill
at Dick Field. John Holgate converted two
penalties as powerful Bashall Eaves crushed the smaller Low Moor side, who fought with great pluck but had not enough power. The pick of tomorrow's pro
First defeat for league leaders
T H E highlight of the Ribblesdalc Table Tennis League’s 1 season takes place tomorrow night when the individual knockout competition will be held in Trinity School.
In previous years the competition has begun in the early afternoon, but since several players play football in local league,
tion started last week. C.T.T.C. “A” won a close and exciting match against Clitheroe C.C. “B" They go into the quarter final along with I.C.I. and Clitheroe C.C. “A".
the opening game has been fixed for 6-30 p.m. The team knock-out competi-
LEAGUE TABLE P W D
narrowed the gap at tile top of the league when they became the first team to defeat league- leaders Clitheroe C.C. ‘‘A’’
In the league
C.TT.C. "A”
each other in the league, their clash in the team knock-out competition should provide one of the best matches of the
As these teams have defeated
season Results:
Team knock-out competition first round
St. Paul’s '■ B ’’ 4; I.C.I. 5. Clitheroe C.C. “A” 5; Ribbles- dale Wanderers “ C ” 1.
Quarter-final draw
Ribblesda’.e W. “A” v. Calder- stones “A”.
Calderstones “B" v. C.T.T.C. “B”
“A’1. league results
gramme should be the game between Ca'.derstones and Bas- hall Eaves at the hospital ground. Bashall Eaves are poten tial challengers for the title and the winners of this game can rate high their prospects of becoming champions. The erratic form of Wadding-
C.C. A 3, C.T.T.C. A 7; Ribb. Wand. A 7, Calderstones B 3: Calderstones A 6, Ribb Wand. B 4; Trinity A 10, Trinity B 0; C.T.T.C. B 0. Clitheroe C.C. B
St. Paul’s 6, I.C.I. 4; ditheroc 10.
ton makes prediction difficult for the game between Wadding- ton and Chatburn at Twitter Lane. On form Chatburn ;hould win but Waddington could pro vide a stumbling block for Chat- burn’s championship hopes. Gisburn, fighting to keep in
contact with the top, should take two points away from St. Paul's if they maintain the form which took them to a win over Calderstones on Saturday. Neither Chipping nor Trinity
CHATBURN SCORE A DOZEN
CHATBURN 12; TRINITY 0 CHATBURN ran riot when
have any championship hopes but visitors to Chipping’s Recrea tion Ground should see a spirit ed game between two young
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“ rj" 0 KILL A MOCKINGBIRD ” (Civic Hall), the film which gained three Hollywood Oscars in 1963, is the acutely
moving story of a tomboyish Hide girl and her little brother. The film, starring Mary Badham and Philip Alford, also stars Gregory Peck in a role marking his breakaway from the romantic image that most cinemagoers have of him. Hailed
_____ as the ... greatest
western since “ Shane,” “ Rio Bravo ” is a crisp, witty, fast- paced drama in a tough border town in the West. The film stars Dean Marlin, Angie Dickinson, Ricky Nelson and John Wayne, as a man who runs the town the way lie wants, until a cold-blooded killer, with money and power behind him, gets in the way. On the same programme is a
old butcher's shop, at Norman's suggestion th e butcher Mr. Grimsdale puts his most price less possession, his gold watch and chain, in his mouth for safetv. The teddy boy fires a shot, and Mr. Grimsdale swal
Jeanette Sterke Desmonde. When a teddy boy holds up the
and Jerry
lows the watch. A trip to a hospital is the
40-minuto film of that carrot munching, indestructible rabbit. Bugs Bunny, qne of the most popular figures In cartoon films. With Bugs Bunny are many other favourites, Sylvester. Daffy Duck and Speedy Gonzalves.
jyORMAN WISDOM, the screen’s f u n n y man,
appears in his latest role as an assistant butcher in “ A Stitch in Time” (Palladium), also starring Edward Chapman,
result of this, and catastrophes
loom up as Norman, to his whito butchers coat gets caught up with
FIXTURES Lancs. Combination Div. 1
Honvich R.M.I. v. Clitheroe. Clitheroe Amateur League
Chipping v. Trinity. St. Paul's v. Gisburn. Ca'.derstones v. Bashall Eaves. Waddington v. Chatburn.
Results:—
Chatbum 12, Trinity 0; Wadding ton 4, St. Paul's 2; Low Moor 2, Bashall Eaves 5; Gisburn 6, Calderstones 3.
AMATEUR LEAGUE TABLE
Chatburn .. Calderstones
Bashall E. .. Gisburn___ Chipping .. Waddington Low Moor .. Trinity St. Paul's ..
P WD 16 13 0 16 13 0 11 10 0 14 10 0 14 6 2 5 1 3 1 3 0 1 2
13 43 66 7 12 33 77 6 13 28 84 4
L F A Pt 3 76 26 26 3 68 37 26 1 50 14 20 4 57 20 20 6 47 65 14 9 32 49 11
p O R the past few seasons, Malcolm McLean’s play
with Chatburn has been com
petent without being par ticularly spectacular. But this season this goal-
hunarv 21-years-old with a shofiii each foot and a power ful head, has averaged more than two goals per game.
target on 38 occasions and is the league’s leading goalscorer. On Saturday he popped seven into the Trinity net in his side s 12—0 win.
eroe, has been an ever-present in the inside-right position with Chatbum this season. Chatburn has been his only
Malcolm, who lives m Clith- .
club in the Clitheroe Amateur League, although he has played in friendly matches with a Bash- all Eaves side before Bashall Eaves joined the league. He had a few games with the Clitheroe Reserve side before
In 16 outings he has found the' six more.
coals came in the first half, and in the second half Chatburn completed the rout by putting in
faced by lowly Trinity. Six
side's goals. Greenwood scored two and Yates, Seed and Simp
into the attack and it was not long before Trinity were m trouble. Malcolm McLean, Chat- bum’s inside-right was the danger man. He hit seven of his
The home side went stiaight
son added one each. Trinity did their best to play
football and came more into the game during the second half when Chatbum had eased up. They could not score, however, although they had a'twiee-taken
^ Siinger, who schemed most of McLean's goals, turned out a great display for Chatburn. Derek Parker and Hilton,
. .
Trinity “A" v. I.C.I. C.T.T.C.- “A" v. Clitheroe C.C
Clitheroe C.C. "B” 3; C.T.T.C. "A" 5.
GISBURN
ON TOP IN SECOND HALF
CALDERSTONES 3 GISBURN 6;
4 SECOND half blitz by Gis- bum in which they scored
pounced on a defensive error to put Gisburu in the lead early in the game but Calderstones hit
the lead at the interval but were completely bewildered by Gis- burn's second half recovery. Gisbum inside-left Marsden
five goals, including two from the penalty spot, shook title chasing Ca'.derstones. The hospital side were 2-1 in
back and a slip by the Gisbum de f e n c e gave Calderstones outside-left Powell
Clitheroe C.C. A 17 15 C.T.T.C. A ......... 17 14 St. Paul’s ......... 17 12 Ribb. Wand. A .. 15 10
Trinity B .......
. 16 16 17
, 17 17 16
I.C.1......................... 17 11 Clitheroe C.C. B 17 10 Ribb Wand. B .. 17 7 Calderstones A Calderstones B Trinity A ....... Ribb. Wand. C .
C.TT.C. B ---- Catholic Y.C. .
L P 1 31 2 29 2 37 1 24 4 24 4 33
17 6 ^
VITAL POINTS LOST IN POOR HOME GAME
shadow of relegation has deepened to dim Clitheroe’s prospects and make even the most sanguine supporter
apprehensive for the future. A careful examination of the league table will reveal the
weakness of Clitheroe’s position and the danger in which they find themselves.
four-point match for two lowly-placed teams—and the victors, Rossendale United, were not flattered by the result.
Saturday’s game was of vital importance to Clitheroe as a
3 10 H 2 10 10 2 11 8
8 16 9 14 9 13
0 15 2 0 17 0
Althqugh Clitheroe soored two late goals to press Ros sendale United
were never impressive. close,
pr la
they
most inept displays of the season. Frankly, one wonders exactly what has gone wrong and what remedies can be applied.
This was one of Clitheroe’s
the club is unable to pay even relatively high prices to get better men. The reverse is also true, if clitheroe do not play better than thoy did on Satur day, then better “ gales ” are not likely.
If the “ gates” are poor then
tic, but the hard fact of the matter is that the situation seems to be getting out of hand. Much has been written in the
All this sounds very pessimis
past about Clitheroe’s policy of running the team on a shoe string. In all fairness it must be point
certing and more than once he was caught on the wrong foot. Parkinson started well but
gradually his confidence faded as he made mistakes which proved costly. One cou’.d say very little on the
credit side so far as Clitheroe's attack was concerned.
eroe need a schemer and until they get one they are not likely to make much progress.
The roal trouble is that Clith
schemer, has deteriorated to a marked degree and one cannot help wondering why he can no longer trap a ball and needs twice as much room to work as he did when he first came to
Wallbank, who should be the
to the club. Dixon had a very unhappy
ed out that some astonishingly good results have been produced in past seasons by this policy; this season, however the plan has broken down completely, chiefly because the material at hand is not good enough. One gets a little uneasy when
afternoon and it seems puzzling to think why Kirk should be standing on the line idle when the attack was obviously so poor. Brown showed some good ideas
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without being very forceful and neither Pinder nor Widdup had the real know-all to force a way down the middle.
PENALTY GOAL
certain players occupy one posi tion and then another, have a rest, and then resume in the position they first occupied. Such players are not likely to break any squares tf they have to be shuffled about in this fashion.
NO MEDALS
forward Wilson heated Calder stones into the lend. A penalty kick taken by goal
tunity to hit an equaliser. Before the interval centre-
the oppor
out on Saturday, when so few of the players proved satisfactory. In neither defence nor attack did Clitheroe inspire any confi
The truth of all this was borne
dence. Wallis and Heyes were reason
keeper Dennett brought Gisburn level and then Woodworth, with a brilliant solo goal, and South- wart (G) found the target for the home side. Woodworth shot home from
ably sound, and the younger Bush again showed much pro mise despite the fact that his lack of experience Is occasionally exploited to advantage by oppos ing brainy inside forwards like Paddy Sowden of Rossendale
another penalty and Southwart (G) made it six for Gisburn. Shortly before the final
United. Grayston had by no means one
whistle, Brooks netted for Cal derstones to complete a game played well and clean by both sides. Teams: Gtsburn; Dennett: Baron,
Huxtable: Embrey, Wilson, Dixon: Hodgson, Woodworth, Southwart (G), Mnrsden, South wart (I). Calderstones: Furber; Bibby
esnecially when moved to right- half in a team shuffle, were
fADDINGTON HELPED BY “ OWN GOALS
Edwardron: Curley, Pilkington, Barrott: Owen. Brooks, Wilson, Dust, Powell.
Trinity’s outstanding players. Teams: Chatbum: Johnson;
Thistlethwaite, C o r n t h w a ite, Simpson, Hargreaves, Dawson; Y a te s , McLean, Greenwood,
Siinger. Seed. Trinity: Parker (B); Parkei
the ball in characteristic fashion at Chatburn on Saturday.
going to Chatbum. Macolm is pictured meeting
I Hilton, Kay, Woodworth, Turn- I bull.
(T) Braithwaite; Fletcher, Wri'gley, Parker (D); Sullivan,
LOW MOOR PLUCK NOT ENOUGH
Low Moor 2; Bashall Eaves 5
r |jTHE powerful Bashall Eaves side played hard football at
Dick Field on Saturdny and gradually wore down the smaller Low Moor team. A 35-yard drive from Jacques
put Bashall Eaves into the lead in the 10th minute. Rigg picked up a cross from
Driver to equalise five minutes later but Holgate, from the pen alty spot after a foul on Rudg- yard, put Bashall Eaves back into the lead before the interval. Prcedy forced the ball in from
ST. PAUL’S players scored five
Lane but the church side lost. Three times St. Paul’s players turned the ball Into their own
Waddington 4; St. Paul's 2 of the six goals at Twitter
net. The game got off to a wonder
ful start with two goals scored in the first two minutes. Harri son opened the scoring for Wad dington from a Marsden cross and Seedall (M) equalised in a move from the re-start. Then came the series of errors
I LIKE THEM
Hammonds touched an indirect free-kick from Wilson, Sims turned in a cross from Walmsley and Wetton helped in a shot front Jackson. St. Paul’s pulled back a goal before the interval to trail by
much less interesting and neither side could crack strong defences. Pearce was a tower of strength
two goals. The goalless second half was
a melee shortly after the inter val lo increase Bashall Eaves’ margin but Rigg shot in a free- kick from Blair to again reduce the arrears. Holgate converted his second
in the St. Paul’s defence while Waddington’s inside forwards linked well and Roarty was on
form in goal.
penalty following a handling offence and Jones put the finish ing touch to a left-whig corner as Basba'.l Eaves seized their chance to take the points.
Pearson; Wilson. Whitehead, Jackson: Walmsley, Marsden, Robinson, Harrison, Dinsdale. St. Paul’s: Hammonds; Bur
Teams: Waddington: Roarty; Grooby,
gess, Swarbrick; Pearce, Sims, Wetton; Seedall (M), Hitchen, Driver, Seedall (A), Catlow.
of his’best afternoons. He found Hartley's speed at times dlscon-
Parkinson handled and Hartley slammed the ball home from the
Rossendale took the lead when
free kick at the edge of the penalty area Ormerod placed the ball well out of Wallace’s reach for Rossendale’s second goal. In the second half Clitheroe
penalty spot When Parkinson gave away a
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went to pieces after Scott had scored Rossendale’s third goal, but they rallied in the last 10 minutes to score twice. Pinder showed excellent antici
EASIEST TERMS
pation in meeting a centre from Brown, and in the closing minutes Widdup scored again. Both teams however, missed
good chances and on the balance of play Rossendale United were undoubtedly the better of two unimpressive sides. The teams were:- Clitheroe: Wallace; Ha y e s ,
, Rossendale U.; Murray; Clark. Lord; Ormerod, Stones, Kirk- aldy; Hartley. Sowden, Scott, McCray, Haworth. Referee: Mr. W. B. Johnson,
Grayston; A. Bush, Parkinson, E. Bush; Dixon, Pinder, Widdup, WaUbank, Brown.
of Kendal.
W.CAREY CHATBURN
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Engage men t rings from £4/10/0 to £750.
rings in 9ct., 10ct., 22ct. Gold and Platinum £1/15/0 to £25.
i B L A C K B U R N , ' j e w e l l e r . ___________________________ _________ 24- KING WILL I AM STREET - 7%L792Q^
the dental class. On the same programme is
“ Live it Up," an exciting musi cal with top star performers Uke Kenny Ball and his Jazzmen. Gene Vincent, Patsy Ann Noble, The Outlaws, the Saints and others on the bill.
by a boy and his pop group to prove that they can make good in the pop world, for otherwise they have all to get steady Jobs.
The film Is a story of a rush . Really.
good.value at.3/5 - TijpeiUJi/llI
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