XV STEREO


) PLAYER STYLUS


ARANTEED FOR 10 YEARS ABLE VALUE


8 GjSS.


) RECORD PLAYERS l ‘> GAS.


levision set t or buy


n important


MODEL TV 125 Cash Price 69 gns.


DEPOSIT £7-9-0


and 156 wccklv payments of to.'io


or von: from 9/- weekly


(initial payment £5-17-01 reducing to 51-


§ iM s p " w S K GE AT- S S


LTD. Estate


VORTH'S MIXED FRUIT | (12oz. pkts.)


7/5 pki.


SAVE 5d. I’KT. ROBERTSONS


IRISTiMAS PUDDINGS (2lh. size)


7/3 each SAVE 1/1 EACH


ERTSOVS MINCEMEAT (lib. jars)


/ /6ld. jar SAVE 5d. JAR


lb JARS HORLICKS 5/3 jar SAVE 1/3 JAR ICE PEARS (16oz. tins) 1/6 tin SAVE 4d. TIN


TO. S


1C NOTICES PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION


; Date of Election— 15th October 1964 SKIPTON CONSTITUENCY


EDWIN HERBERT PICKARD or against me. the undersigned, his Election Agent. lor any expenses


h TAKE NOTICE th a t all persons avintr any claims against WILFRED


j of the conduct or management of i the above Election, are. by the : Representation of the People Act. 1949. required to send in detailed ! particulars of such claims to me. a t


incurred on account of or in respect, ‘ , which tlie Candidates returned are


my office. situate as below, within fourteen days after the day on


, THER NOTICE th a t every claim i not so sent in will be barred and I cannot be paid unless by leave of the HlRh Court or a County Court.


Ortober HKJ4 Signed J. HOWCROFT


r Librra! Offices, Sackvillc Street. Skipton. Yorkshire.


,! Election WILFRED i PICKARD.


Agent for the said EDWIN H E R B E R T


LOST


LADY’S ORIS WRIST WATCH lost town centre on October 20. Senti­ mental value. Reward.—25. Newton Street. CJitheroe.


Dated this Nineteenth day of declared elected, AND TAKE FUH- i


'• !


?■ s


Members of Waddington Football Club are front, left-right: Dinsdale, Ripley, Harrison, Speak, Scedall. Back: Wilson, Metcalfe, Rearfy, Jackson, Trotter, Pearson.


SOCIETY HEARS OF SHETLAND HOLIDAY


/yj EMBERS of Clithcroc Naturalists’ Society were taken “ away from it all ” last night week when an illustrated


lecture was given by Mr. B. Hartley on his visit to the Shetland Isles last May.


__


that the Shetland group consists of about 100 islands and lies to the north east of the Orkneys. Midway between lies Fair Isle, a lonely battered island which gives its name to the patterned knitwear for which the Shet­ la n d are famous.


Mr. Hartley began by saying


tal of the largest of the islands and was a busy cosmopolitan town in the fishing season. The inhabitants of all the islands were engaged in fishing, fanning, knitting, and the rearing of sheep and ponies for which the islands were renowned.


Lerwick, he said, was the capi­


colour, ranging from almost white and lots of brown, down to chocolate and blacks, and these true-coloured wools were knitted into the beautiful wool wear, some which went all over the


miles front the sea. they had never once been in the sea to plav or paddle. One 82-year-old woman had never been more than a couple of miles from her


reason whv so many buildings in the Shetlands were without roofs was because the owner did not have to pay rates if the buildings were roofless. The sheep and rabbits ate anything, and this explained the absence of so many wild flowers. The Shetlanders lived a very


croft in her life. Mr. Hartley explained that the


world.North Nesting was the place where Mr. Hartley stayed, and he related that the family he lived with had four children. Although they lived only three


The sheep were bred for


out that the islanders would never kill any wild bird. Mr. Hartley showed many


slides of Shetland birds and also gave an expert imitation of each bird's call. Slides of a birch tree branch which had been dug from the peat beds and deposited there 6,000 yenrs before were also shown. Mr. H. E. Cook thanked Mr.


Hartley.


SISTERS HAVE WON MANY TROPHIES


'Y'HE two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. Sephton of


awarded two rosettes! one third placing for 14.2 h.h. class show­ ing, and the other a fourth for the best hack class. The awards were presented by Harvey Smith, the well-known show-jumper.


cups at Bosendale Valley Horse and Pony Chib, Virginia was


come, the trophy for the joint winner of the ‘best turned out horse and rider ” at the North East Lancs. Riding Club’s annual presentation of awards today.


She also has one award to


simple life and had their own names for birds and flowers. Tlie spring squill, a beautiful blue flower, carpeted many large areas, and Mr. Hartley pointed


total of four cups and 61 rosettes, while her sister, Katrina has been awarded four cups, one shield, one rose bowl and 27 rosettes.


Virginia has been awarded a R l B B L F EXCURSIONS CLITHEROE


C’thcroe Wiiallcy Chatburn p.m. p.m.


16 Wcllsate Departing


6-30 6-40 —


1p.m.2-00 6-30


1p.m.2-10 6-40


p.m. p.m.


WHALLEY Bus Stand


FROM


CHATBURN Brown Cow


BLACKPOOL for tho Illumin­ ations. Dancing or Theatre . . . .


FRIDAY. 23rd OCTOBER,, 5/0


— SATURDAY. 24th OCTOBER — EVERTON v. BLACKBURN R. ..


Mr. Brooks. Park VillasL_1Whalley.___ Pho_ne_2279__


16. Wellsate. Clitheroe. Phone 176 or at Looal Agency;


RIBBLE MOTOR SERVICES LTD. Book at Local Office:


omum -mm


e/m m m scom s o tw iesm 'm ’s i/m sm '


m -u m m mu by JONES BALERS LTD.


YOU can now buy thess consistent profit-maters for pounds less than the regular price._______________ ASK US FOP FULL DETAILS.


RUFUS CARR LTD.


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON TEL. GISBURN 254 OR


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITIIEROE 73


JONES BALERS FARM EQUIPMENT (A subsidiary of Allis-Chalmers Great Britain Ltd.)


BLACKPOOL for th e Illumin­ ations. Dancing or Theatre . . . .


7/9 5/0


Wlialley Post Office. Virginia aged 14 and Katrina aged eight, have been very success­ ful during the summer season of horse riding. At the annual presentation of


WADDINGTON’S TEAM " <e5* T T


Bad attacking cost Clitheroe the points


DROYLSDEN 3, CLITHEROE 0


rrHIS match will be remembered as one of missed oppor­ tunities, neither side remaining blameless, but Clitheroe were desperately unlucky not to have come away with at least


one point. On a pitch, with the Sr^ s. tying only in patches, making


good football very difficult, Chthcroc ought to have had this game in the bag in the first 30 minutes, for up till then they


smtandered and their plav deteriorated. The visitors should have been o'o in tnc lead after only 15 minutes, but Wallbank missed the easiest


took the lead just before nan- time, when calderbank headed


teams could not go on througn- out the game, and Droylsden


of chances. Tills sort of play by noth


was not fit enough to make a comeback.


home a corner taken by Le®®*" The half-time score was 1-0


Droylsden. Rawstron returned to his usual


position in the forward fine f°r this match, and Nightingale was


called in to till the left oaok position in place of the injured Lever, who had injured his ankle a couple of weeks previously and


Local teams shine in Craven Cup


(^ALDERSTONES, last year’s Clitheroe Amateur League champions, are still the only unbeaten learn in the league.


They won their fourth successive game by beating S(. Paul s 4—2 at home. At the other end of the league table, Bowkcr’s are still without any poinls, after losing 9—1 a( home to


Chipping. Two of the teams, Bashall


Eaves and Gisburn, did not play in the league on Saturday as they were playing in the Craven Cup Competition. It shows the standard of the Clitheroe league to be higher than neighbouring leagues, by the fact that both teams were successful by large scor­


Waddington 8, Trinity X: Bowkcr Bros. 1, Chipping 9; Calderstones 4. St. Paul's 2: Brockhall 2,


ing margins. The results for Saturday were:


Competition as far as the local teams are concerned were: Bashall Eaves 4. Ingleborough 0; Gnrgravc 0, Gisburn 6.


Chatbum 2. The results for the Craven Cup


LEAGUE TABLE


Calder.stones Waddington Chatburn Gisburn Trinity Chipping Bashall Eavc Brockhall . St. Pauls . Bowkcr Bro


3 2 0 1 12 4 4 4 2 0 2 11 16 4 2 1 0 1 13 11 2 3 1 0 2 7 7 2 3 0 2 1 4 11 2 3 0 1 2 4 -8 1 4 0 0 4 5 38 0


P WDL P A P 4 4 0 0 20 10 8 4 3 0 1 21 66 4 2 1 1 23 95


HOSPITAL SIDE TAKE THE LEAD


Clithcroe Amateur League C


Calderstoncs 4, St. Paul’s 2 1ALDERSTONES took the lead


and the league leaders never looked like being in difficulties. They plnyed good football, and went 3—0 in the lead after SPEAK intercepted a back pass and scored. After 40 minutes. Dust sent through a lovely through pass, which WILSON took tlie full advantage of, and scored his second and Caldcr- stones’ fourth goal. St. Paul’s fought back dog­


when WILSON took a pass from the left wing and scored. The home tenm went farther into the lead 15 minutes later when SPEAK fastened on to a left wing cross, and netted. The conditions were perfect,


gedly. and after 44 minutes, T. PEARCE scored from the spot when Barrott handled after the goalkeeper had fumbled. The half-time score was Calderstones 4 St. Paul’s 1. In the second half, St. Paul's


ONE MORE FOR BOWKERS


Bcwker Bros. 1, Chipping 9.


JJOWKER’S crashed to their fourth successive defeat, and


now have a goal tally of five goals f o r a n d thirty-eight agaitist. The conditions for this game


status in these two teams was shown to the full in this game. Droyisden have now scored 23 goals and conceded only 14 in 11 matches, while Clitheroe who have played the same number of games, have scored 15 and con­ ceded 18. Soon after the re-start, the


The difference in the league


home side went farther into the lead when a neat back-flick by


tely, but their forwards would Hot take the chances offered to them. Dewhurst was particularly at fault, when he lobbed the ball well over with only the goal­ keeper to bent. The visitors' forwards missed


Plant put Tonge in the clear to score. Clithcroe fought back despera­


were much superior in all depn:rtments. All chances put in front 01 uutheroes forwards to score, were


FINE DAY FOR RIDE


TO WYCOLLER OUNDAY W


’as one of those perfect days for cycling,


cool but not too cold for comfort, with a crispness in the air which made it a joy to be awheel. Firstly we headed to Whalley, up Sandy Brow and on to Padiliam before turning off to


ride to Higham where we stopped for an early lunch. Then, by way of Nelson and


Colne, we pedalled our way to Lancshaw Bridge to drop down the road which wound its way over the steep moorland slopes to tile village of Wycollcr, for­ tunately making no encounter with the phantom hunter who, legend lias it, drives his


Thr. Clithcroc Advertiser A Timex, October 23,1964 9 ASPDENS


HAVE A WONDERFUL SELECTION OF TOYS


T O


so equally ghostly hounds over those selfsame moors to the accompaniment of unearthly baying sounds. The only hazard we met was a stream, but every­ one managed to ride through without mishap. We rode back through Colne to


Y S


JOIN OUR CLUB


Droylsden were down to ten men, with both Plant and Walker off the pitch at different intervals, but even then, Clitheroe could not exploit the opportunity. The referee made some deba­


chance after chance and they must improve if they are to challenge for tho leadership of the league. Twice during the m a t c h ,


Barrowford and onto the Gis- burn road for a while before turning off onto a narrow and somewhat bumpy cart-track which some members were brave enough to start riding along, but they soon realised the error of their ways and joined the rest of the club who were dividing their time fairly equally between wheeling and carrying their bikes. But who cares when the


Choose now wc will store for Christmas


26, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 81


ASPDENS


table decisions, and some seem­ ingly harsh ones. The incident in the closing minutes of the game was a very debatable affair, Hodson being penalised for a foul, and the referee awarding a penalty to Droylsden. Oliver, the home side's centre


weather is kind, the countryside ablaze with autumn tints, and one is with happy and friendly companions? So it was in a happy, carefree


mood that we covered five miles of tracks which—hardly surpris­ ingly—were completely free of other traffic, and arrived in Gis­ bum for what we considered to be a well-earned tea. Our bikes could probably have


forward took the spot-kick, and beat Wallace, the ciithcroe goal­ keeper, all ends up. The v i s i t o r s ’ outstanding


players were Hodson, the centre half, Fenton, the outside left, and Walker, the right back. In tile forwards. Dewhurst and


were good, and Chipping's foot­ ball did justice to them. Bowkers w e r e handicapped


Wallbank were the chief offen­ ders, missing several chances. Clitheroe might have secured


with two first-half injuries, and Chipping exploited this disad­ vantage to the full. Tlte out­ standing player was J. Procter, Chipping's centre forward. R. Aspinwall scored Bowkcr’s


found their way home over the last few miles without our aid, so well do their tyres know that road, hut we went with them just for company and managed to arrive in Clithcroe just ahead of rain, voting the run one of the best for many a long day. Next Sunday our run takes us


to Inglcton, leaving Woonc Lane at 9.0 a.m.


goal, and Chipping’s goals were scored by: Procter 6, S. Seed. Wilson, and Freeman. Teams: Bowkcr Bros.: Holden;


Crabtree, Manning; Jervis, N. Hargreaves, Rawsthorne; L.. Aspinwall, Beard, R. Aspinwall,- B. Hargreaves, D. Hargreaves. Chipping: Robinson; Longton,


W. Seed; S. Seed, Blezard, Preston; Rich, Mercer, Procter, Wilson. Freeman.


Brockliall still without a win


(Clitheroe Amateur League) Brockhall 2, Chatburn 2.


"OROCKHALL were still with- L* out a win when they met Chatburn at home on Saturday. Chatburn took the lead after 15 minutes when a defensive mis­ take by Brockhall let in McLEAN who put the visitors ahead. B1THELL put Chatburn 2—0 in the lead when lie headed in a right wing corner. Just before half-time, Brockhall re­ duced tlte arrears when WALL- BANK met a corner-cross first time and made it 1—2. Brockhall were fighting hard,


and it was only justice when HINKSMAN scored from a penalty in the dosing minutes, to level the scores. Brockhall wore well worth


came more into the picture, and played some good football. But there was no more scoring until nine minutes from the end, when J. PEARCE netted after a good individual effort. The outstanding players for


Wood, Richardson: Pilkington, Leach, Barrott', Speak, Brooks, Wilson, Dust, Driver. St. Paul’s: Hargreaves: Driver, Geldard; J. Pearce, Sims, Bennett: Dean, Pilkington, T. Pearce, Seedall, Farnsworth.


Calderstones were Leach and Wood, and for St. Paul’s, Sims and T. Pearce. Teams: Calderstoncs: Furber;


Gisburn bring borne the points


(Craven Cup Competition). Gargrave 0, Gisburn 6


I' IKE the other local team,


team was going to come away winners. Gisburn were much superior to


no trouble in reaching the second round of the Craven Cup Com­ petition at tlie expense of Gar- grave. Prom the start of this match, there was no doubt as to which


-4 Bashall Eaves, Gisburn had


Ga r g r av e , they were more methodical and constructive in


no, real interest in their game and their football was far from


their football. The home side seemed to take


RIGG (2), SOUTHWORTH (2), WOODWORTH and HODGSON. Tlte competition is run by the


Gisburn's standard. The scorers for Gisbum were:


Craven and District Amateur Football League, and the first round results are: Settle United 10. Bradley United 3; Skipton L.M.S. 0, Earby 0; Bristol Trac­ tors 1, Bnmoldswick P.R. 4: Bashall Eaves 4, Ingleborough 0; Horton 1, Lothersdale 7; Gar­ grave 0, Gisbum 6.


Evans, Stott; Walker (A), ■Blakey, Randle: Tonge, Plant, Oliver, Calderbank, Lea ch. Glithcrocy Wallace: Wal k er . Nightingale; Kirk. Hodson, Lee; Chapman. Wallbank, Dewhurst. Fenton. Rawstron. Referee : Mr. L. Haslam, Rishton.


Schoolboy jootball Clitheroe hammer


Manchester College St. Bodo's 0


at Manchester were perfect, "'arm and sunny, and the ground was firm. The visitors were in complete


The conditions for this game Clitheroe R.G.S, 6


command, and this was shown by the fact that they were 5—0 up after only 30 minutes. I t was a very easy win, and St. Bede’s must have been very thankful that Clitheroe slackened off in the second half. Tlte scorers for Clitheroe were


a point at least, had they taken their chances. As it was, they ignored any possible scoring op­ portunity, and from this display by their forwards, it is not sur­ prising that they have only scored three goals in the last | tlu-cc matches, and have been beaten twice and have forced one draw. Teams—Droylsden : Quigley;


“ GEARS.”


FENCING CLUB WINS TWICE


M


Fencers entertained Blackpool and Fylde Fencing Club to a 12- foil fight at tile Girl's Grammar School, the Pendle Club having a victorious afternoon. There was some well-matched fighting in the ladies’ and men's "B” teams but tho "A” team was on top throughout. Results.—Blackpool Ladies 7.


two fights at the weekend, winn­ ing their home fight and beating their opponents the following day by one point. On Saturday the Pendle


embers of the Pcndie Fencing Club took part in


T O


Y S


Pendle Ladies 9; Blackpool Men's ‘‘B" 7. Pendle Men's “B” 9: Blackpool Men’s “A” ??. Pondlc Men’s “A” 12. The following day the local


their draw, for they never gave up, even when tv)o goals down. Tlte outstanding players for Chatburn were Slingcr and


N. Parker, Holmes; Brown, D. v. Parker, Nuttali; Helliwell, Lewis (capt.), Dobson, Wadding­ ton, Wymer.


Dobson 4, Lewis and Wadding­ ton. The outstanding players were Dobson and D. V. Parker. Dobson, the school’s centre forward, is following in his brother’s footsteps, by being the school’s top scorer. So far this season he has scored 22 goals in nine matches. Clitheroc's tenm : Howden, T.


Thistlethwaite, and for Brock­ hall, Jeffery, Wallbank, and Hinksman.


TRIUMPH FOR BASHALL


CRAVEN CUP COMPETITION


Bashall Eaves 4 Ingleborough o


TJASHALL marched on to the next round of the Craven


Cup Competition at the expense of Ingleborough. This was one of the best games


Read lose through


- missed chances Burnley Combination Div. 1


through Woods and Hare, but Read reduced the arrears in the second half, Sumner scoring during a period of pressure by Read. For a tune it looked as if Read


. Michelln 3, Read United 1 TH E villagers have only them- •*- selves to blame for their second defeat, missed chances being the main reason. Michelin scored two goals in the first quarter of an hour


seen at Bnshall Eaves for some time. Both teams played fast, methodical football, with touches of individual brilliance. The match was played under


“A” teams were even, the num­ ber of hits for and against was added, 56 hits being scored against Pendle and 57 against Ashton. Some brilliant fencing took place with great excitement


club went to Ashton-under-Lyne for a 16-foil fight against one of the oldest and best fencing clubs in the country which has a mem­ bership of national and inter­ national standard fencers. The club did well to beat Ashton by one point, for as the


began recently and new members are welcome at tire meetings on Monday and Thursday evenings. " AVANTI.”


Pendlc Ladies 3; Ashton Men's "B'’ 10, Pendle Men’s "B" 6; Ashton Men's “A" 8, Pendle Men's “A” 8. The Pendle Club's new season


Awards for 171IRST-AID certificates were


of the Sabdcn section of the Civil Defence Corps at Sabden County Primary School last week by Councillor D. H. J. Stuttard, chairman of Burnley Rural Council Ci v i l Defence Com­ mittee. The seven section members


Defence Corps presented to seven members


received St. John Ambulance Brigade certificates, h a v i n g passed their tests with flying


might manage to equalise but a third goal for Michelin by Smith Put paid to their hopes. Outstanding for Read was left-


perfect conditions, and Bnshall’s football was a treat to watch. JONES put the local side in the


back Steve Cunliffe. Tomorrow Read play Lumb United at home.


lead when lie shot brilliantly from the edge of the penalty area, and the speed of his shot left the goalkeeper helpless. The home team went farther


their training would prove inval­ uable if they were to have an accident in the home or witness one on the road. The Sabden section was formed as a result of an appeal made by Councillor Stuttard about a year ago.


colours. Councillor Stuttard told them


MEN'S LONG SLEEVED PULLOVERS AND COATS in the latest styles A n te


and shades. From Our Sleeveless range in­


cludes ZIP OR BUTTON FR O N T C O A T S and


SUPOVERSFrom 1 9 / 1 1 BOYS' PULLOVERS AND SLIPOVERS


into the lead when ROBINSON lobbed the ball over the goal­ keeper’s head from n narrow angle, a well deserved opport­ u n is t goal. O'CONNELL furthered Bash-


borough and but for outstanding displays by the visitors’ centre half and goalkeeper, the score would have possibly reached double figures. O’Donnell completed Bash-


all’s scoring with a well-plnced penalty.


'Garments like Fathers. Also Bradleys ‘School Cert top grade wool, re-lnforced with 10% Nylon to ensure hard wear — awarded the Lux Washabllity Certificate.


, ,


Bradleys superb selection of fashionable Knitwear assures warmth with


all’s hopes of victory when his hard drive from the right wing flew into the roof of the net. Bashall overwhelmed Ingle­


elegance the whole winter


gHOWING this week at the Palladium cinema is “ 633 Squadron ” starring Cliff Robcrlson and George Chakiris. The film is a thrilling war


story, which portrays the resistance side of the war as well as the British pilots’ side of it.


O’Connell, whiclt led to a reshuffle, Bashall continued to press a harrassed Ingleborough defence. Bashall's


Cowell, Green: O'Donnell, O'Connell, Fodder: Jones, White- house, Robinson J„ Rudyard, Prccdy.


t e am : O’Neill; Despite a first half injury to


Squadron, which is ordered to attack and destroy a German factory, which Is making fuel for German missiles.


I t tells tho story ol tho 633 places, but it is never without


fully filmed. The story is very moving in


The flint is in Technicolor, and some of tho action is wonder­


the pilots.


paign is planned for Lancashire, where 4,400,000 hens produce some of the 8,000 million eggs eaten annually in the United


An “Eat more eggs" cam­


Board have chosen 20 towns for "Egg Week” displays, competi­ tions and demonstrations. They i n c l u d e Blackburn, Burnley and Preston.


Kingdom.- The British Egg Marketing


6/8 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE


through. Come and s®f for yourself.


the intense , excitement caused by the resistance fighters, and


SLIPOVERS from 16/6 PULLOVERS from 21/6


B R A D L E Y S R A N G E FEATURES KNITWEAR IN •BRI-NYLON’, ‘ACRILAN’ and 'COURTELLEY


towards the end. Results.—Aston Ladies 6.


O - - '


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10