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The Clitheroe Advertiser A Times. November 21. 1964 1


/770V EAK OUR


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:ks last L £ 1 2 - 1 0 - 0


TERS RICIANS


■ CLITHEROE CLITHEROE 103


cncc: 1'cl.: Clitheroe 1110. Residence: Tel.: Whallcy 3223


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NEW WINGER AND NIGHTINGALE IN THE LIMELIGHT


P'LITHEROE made one change in their team to play Barrow ^ Reserves at Shaw Bridge on Saturday, Wilson being re­ placed on the left wing by a new signing from Accrington Stan­ ley, Ronnie Kershaw.


Thus they seem to have found the answer to one of their


most pressing needs for Kershaw slotted in perfectly with the team's movements.


This was Clitheroe's sec­


ond successive win (both scores being 4-2) and it was the first time that they had scored points in successive weeks since September 19 and 26 when they beat Accrington Stanley 3-0 and Bacup Bor-


oush 4-2. Among the spectators at the


ground was Jack Grayston who was Clitheroes regular lull back


last year. The home side started as they


left off last week and were on the attack from the kick-off.


In their first attack Wallbank


was caught offside from Night­ ingale’s pass.


The home side kept up the


pressure and they were reward­ ed in the fourth minute, when Nightingale netted, with Bar- row defence vainly appealing for


offside. Barrow, determined not to be


beaten so easily, retaliated im­ mediately but in their next at­ tack their inside right, Martin, shot straight at Wallace. The home side attacked once again but Chapman put the ball just too far ahead of himself and it was cleared.


line after another Barrow at­ tack.


Wallace saved the ball on the The play so far was quite even


and Hodson stopped another Barrow venture. Fenton raced


down the field and centred the ball but Duffln, the visitors’ goal­ keeper, fisted clear. Kershaw,


after a shaky start, was playing well, and put Wallbank in the clear, but he shot just over the bar.


Tackling was hard and fast,


and M. Knox was pulled up by the referee for fouling Wallbank. Kershaw took the free kick and Wallbank headed the ball against (the crossbar. In their next attack, following


a Wallbank centre, Nightingale on his knees, headed towards goal but Duffln saved. Barrow launched another at­


tack and Wallace did well to save when Stephenson shot for the far corner of the net.


VISITORS AHEAD Up to now the visitors were


man netted after 18 minutes, after coutts had drawn Wallace


the better side and were finding their men better than Clitheroe and were rewarded when steed-


out of position. Both teams were finding it difficult to keep their feel on the slippery ground. Wallbank beat M. Knox beau­


tifully only to see Duffln smother his shot. The home side's right wing


pair. Fenton and Chapman, were playing very well together. Clitheroe were using the offside


rule to some advantage and Britton. Barrow's outside right, was repeatedly caught offside. Fenton was fouled by R. Knox.


GREAT GOAL


sold the visitors’ defence a beau­ tiful dummy and shot past the goalkeeper instead of passing. Clitheroe continually kept up


After 31 minutes. Wallbank


the pressure and from Ker­ shaw's centre Nightingale head­ ed under the diving Duffln after 42 minutes. Just before half-time. Steed-


man missed badly with only Wallace to beat. The half time score was Clith­ eroe 3. Barrow Reserves 1. Kershaw was now playing very


well and was causing havoc in Barrow’s defence; he went down tlie left wing and from a very narrow angle shot into the goal­ keeper's hands. The home side were now get­ ting the upper hand as the game


livened up. Fenton centred from the right


wing but Chapman shot into the side netting. As a result of his centre, Fenton slid into the railings at the side of the pitch and had to receive attention. Kershaw was floored heavily ns he was going through, but


the referee waved play on. In their next attack, Clitheroe


were awarded a free kick which Walker took, and Lee headed Into the goalkeeper's hands. Hodson was not as effective as


in other matches. Barroi6 attacked once again,


and Steedman reduced the ar­ rears for the visitors after 70 minutes. The visitors just missed equal­


ising when Britton failed to con­ nect in another goalmouth


scramble. DEFENCE MISTAKE


the visitors’ attempts to score and Nightingale increased the home side's lead following a de­ fensive mistake, after 79 min­ utes.


Clitheroe managed to repel Duffin handled the ball outside ■ piwo<;


Plain and lane? Wedding Rings In act, 18ct., 22ct. Gold and Platinum €1-16-0 to €25-0-0 of Bngaa ement Rings from £4-10-0 to €730


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his area, but Wallbank shot the resulting free kick at the goal­ keeper. Following the frep kick M. Knox was booked, appar­ ently for arguing with the


referee. Nightingale, going through,


was floored heavily by M. Knox. Coutts shot straight at Wal­ lace with only the goalkeeper


to beat. Clitheroe could have increas­


ed their lend still further but Fenton shot at the goalkeeper Instead of passing inside to Chapman who was In a scoring


position. Teams: Clitheroe: Wallace;


Wa'.ker. Rawstron: Kirk, Hod- son, Lee; Chapman, Fenton, Nightingale, Wallbank, Kershaw. BaiTow Reserves: Duffln; Mur­


ray, Morrall; M. Knox, Barr, Stephenson; Britton, Martin, R. Knox, coutts. steedman. Referee: Mr. M. O'Brien of


Bolton.


Two at the top in table tennis league


r|WIE two leading clubs in the Table Tennis Division “A” have now opened up a four-point-lead over the third club St.


Paul’s, and both are setting a hot pace in pursuit of the league title.


However Clitheroe C.C. “A” had lo struggle very hard


indeed last week to defeat St. Paul’s 6—4. At one stage Si. Paul's were leading 4—3 and it looked as though they would at least get a draw, but Clitheroe C.C. “A " pulled back strongly,


ing was between the two young­ est players. Paid Wildman foi­


s t . Paul's and John Clegg, which John won by two sets to one. In Division ’B’ the third Clith­


eroe C.C. Club is doing very well, heading the league by three clear points. Last week’s results:


1. St. Paul's ‘A’ 4. Clitheroe C..C. ‘A’ 8: Forden Club 9. Catholic Y.C. ’A’ 1.


Calderstones ’A' 9. Trinity ’A’ DIVISION ‘A ’.


DIVISION ‘A’ LEAGUE TA BLE P W D L P


Forden Club ___ 5 5 0 0 10 Clitheroe CC ’A’ 5 5 0 0 10 Calderstones 'A' . 4 St. Paul’s ’A’ .. 5 Ribb. Wand ’B’ . 3 Ribb. Wand. 'A' . 3 Trinity ’A’ ......... 5 Clitheroe C.C. ‘B’ 3 I.C.1....................... 5 Catholic Y.C. ’A’ 4 Last week's results for Division


thanks to three fine wins by John Clegg. The best, match of the even-


v. Bowker Bros. ‘A’ ; Calderstones ■C' v. Catholic Y.C. ’B’. Thursday: Bowker Bros. ‘B’ v..


Wednesday: Clitheroe C.C. ’C’


St. Paul’s ’B’ ; Trinity ’B’ v. Ribblesdale Wanderers ’C’.


St Paul's fight back


St. Paul's 5, Trinity 6


‘B’ are: Calderstones ’B’ 8, St. Paul's ‘B’ 2; Clitheroe C.C. 'C' 10. Catholic Y.C. ‘B’ 0: Trinity ‘B’ 1, Calderstones 'C' 9; Clith­ eroe C.C. ‘B’ 5, I.C.I. 5.


DIVISION 'B' LEAGUE TA BLE P W D L P


Clitheroe C.C. 'C' 5 5 0 0 10 Ribb. Wand. 'C' 4 Bowker Bros. 'B' . 4 Bowker Bros. 'A'. 3 Atkinson’s ......... 3 Calderstones 'B' . 5 Calderstones 'C' . 5 St. Paul’s ‘B’ — 5 Catholic Y.C. ‘B’ . 4 Trinity ‘B’ ......... 4 Next week's fixtures are: DIVISION ‘A’


Monday: Calderstones ‘A’ v. St.


Paul’s ’A’ ; I.C.I. v. Catholic Y.C. A’ ; Ribblesdale Wanderers ’B’ v. Clitheroe C.C. ‘A’. Tuesday: Forden Club v. Rib­


blesdale Wanderers ‘A’. Thursday: Clitheroe C.C.B. v.


Trinity ‘A’. DIVISION ‘B’


stones 'B'.


THREE QUICK


Calderstones 2, Cliatburn 5. Chatburn started off hi great


GOALS


stvle and were 3-0 up In seven minutes through Benson, Seed and Slinger. Calderstones hit back after 35 minutes when Brooks scored a good individual


goal. Wilson further reduced the ar­


rears after 40 minutes following a good through ball from Dust, The home side were shaken further when the visitors went into a 4—2 half - time lead through Turpin after 43 minutes. For the first ten minutes Cal­ derstones had only nine men


on the field. The visitors scored their fifth


goal through Blthol after 70 minutes after the goalkeopcr


had partly stopped his shot but palmed it into the net. Play became more even in thp second half with each side play­


ing attractive soccer. The outstanding players for


Calderstones were Leach and Barrott, A. and for Chatburn,


Benson and Slinger. This was calderstones’ third


successive defeat and there is a big change to the side which had won their first six games. Teams; Calderstones: Furber


Wood, Barrott, D.; Barrott, A. Leach, Richardson; Speak Brooks. Wilson, Dust, Pilking ton. Chatburn: Bennett,’, This


tlethwaite, Cornthwaito, Allen Hargreaves. Blthell; Turpin, Me Lean, Benson, Slinger, Seed.


Tuesday: Atkinson’s v. Calder­


DT. PAUL’S started this match ^ with only ten men, and 30 minutes had gone by before they were at full strength, but by this time, Trinity were 3—0 in the lead, with goals through TURNBULL, KAY and FRAZER. Tlie home side fought back


into the game, and reduced the arrears through I. DRIVER. Now at full strength, St. Paul’s


were playing with more confi­ dence. and R. DRIVER added two more goals to equalise. But about two minutes from the interval, a home d e f e n d e r handled the ball, and KAY scored from the spot. The half-time score was St


LEADERS GET A SHOCK


Bowker Bros. 1, Waddington 1


TJOWKERS provided a shock "w h e n they drew at Wadding­ ton to gain their first point of the season on Saturday. Not only did they stop a run


of eight defeats, but they also drew with the league leaders. The home side took the lead


after 35 minutes when L. Aspin- wall netted. Waddington’s equalising goal


did not come until three minutes from the end of the match when


Harrison scored. The outstanding player was


Holden, for Bowkers, but as a whole the defence played better than they had all season. Bowkers. — Holden; Crabtree,


A FTER giving the best display of the season, against Bar-


SPORTS NOTES


row Reserves on Saturday, it must have been very discourag­ ing for Clitheroe F.C. to dis­ cover that the gate receipts were only £11. It was a blow when Hcyes was


injured at Chorley, and extra expense has thad to be entailed until he is fully fit, which in fact, might be another fortnight. He has had a try-out. but was found to be not yet fully fit. To add to the committee’s


misery, three home games were postponed for various reasons earlier in the season, and that means that Clitheroe have had to play three away games with­ out the receipts from the three corresponding home games. Following their magnificent


TOYS FOR FATHER CHRISTMAS BICYCLES


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CRANES ■ MAGIC 16 b


victory over Barrow, vocal sup­ port at Nelson would give the team a wonderful tonic, and the Clitheroe public’s visual and vocal support at the next home match would boost the com­ mittee's confidence, for the club should not have to be run out of the pockets of the committee. One of the committee is quoted


as saying: “We as a club, do earnestly ask the people of Clith­ eroe and district to support their own club, whether at the matches, or by a direct donation to the club, so that we may have a team second to none in the league, which is our ultimate aim, with the town’s financial support." The Clitheroe team to play


Walker; Manning, N. Har­ greaves, Rawsthorne; L. Aspin- wall, R. Aspinwall, B. Har­ greaves, Beard, Jervis. Waddington—Roarty; Wilson,


Pearson; Jackson, cross, Trotter; Shaw. Metcalf. Harrison, Speak, Seedall.


Members of St. Paul’s football team are, left—right, back row, Sims, Swarbrick, Burgess, Hammonds, Pearce, Bennett. Front row, R. Driver, Wetton, Seedall, I. Driver, Southworth.


light ‘booked’ iii door struggle


Brockhall 0 Bashall Eaves i At a time when professional


Nelson away tomorrow, will be unchanged from the one that beat Barrow Reserves 4—2 on Saturday: Wallace; Wa lk e r , Rawstron, Kirk, Hodson, Lee; Chapman, Fenton, Nightingale, Wallbank, Kershaw. Tomorrow, Clitheroe Reserves


are playing Fairfield United at Shaw Bridge, kick off 2-30 p.m.


players are being told to ‘cool down’ by the Football League management committee, ^ tins game did nothing to inspire goodwill, and to create a good impression of soccer, for in this match, there were eight players booked, seven who were from Bashall Eaves. The visitors played some good


Chatburn now in second place


THIS week provided possibly the biggest shock of the season when lowly Bowkers drew with the league leaders. Wad­


dington who equalised only three minutes from the end. Calderstones, last year’s champions, after six wins in suc­ cession this season, have now taken three defeats in succession.


Chatburn move up to sec­


football but marred their game with a show of bad sportsman­


ship. Both goals came in the second


half, when O’Connell scored from a penalty, and then Rudg-


their lead.


yard took advantage of a defen­ sive mistake, and ■ increased


Outstanding p l a y e r s for


Bashall Eaves were Jones and Freedy, and fo r Brockhall Whittaker and Walton. Teams: Brockhall: Leeming: Walton, Bolton: Whittaker. Wallbank, singleton; Renwick. Hinksman, Warden. Jeffery, Hull. Bashall Eaves : O'Neil; Cowell. Green ; O ’ D o n n el 1. Jones, Whitehouse; Pedder, Robinson. O’Connell, Rudgyard. Preedy.


ond place in the league as a result of their 5-2 win at Cal­ derstones. The highest scoring game was


at, St. Paul's when Trinity won


by the odd goal in 11. Beth Calderstones and St.


Paul's started their home games at. least one man short—both


lost. In the total 42 games played


in the league this season there have only been three drawn games. Top of the goal scoring list


Bowkers 1, Waddington I; Cal­ derstones 2. Chatburn5: St. Paul’s 5. Trinity 6; Chipping 2, Gisbum 6; Brockhall 0, Bashall


Eaves 2.


The league table is: P W D L F A Ps


this season arc Chatburn who have scored 54 goals in nine matches. Until this Saturday the low­ est score against Bowkers was


five. This week’s results were:—


Wad. . . . Chat ... Cal........... Gisburn . B. Eaves . Chipping . B'hall . . . Trinity St. Paul’s Bowkers


2 37 15 13 2 54 23 13 3 33 21 12 3 31 15 10 3 25 18 10 2 30 24 10 4 20 19 6 6 24 48 6 6 22 41 3 8 14 69 1


Chatburn v. Bashall Eaves: Tri­ nity v. Bowker Bros.; Gisburn v. Calderstones; Chipping v. St. Paul’s; Waddington v. Brock­


Next week's fixtures are:— hall. LANCS SMOKERS TRY PARK DRIVE Elsie Aldred* had just finished her shopping when we asked her if


she’d smoked Park Drive lately. 1 3 B H


DOLLS PRAMS SCOOTERS PEDAL CARS SLEDGES ROCKING HORSES PEDAL TRACTORS BABY WALKERS BLACKBOARDS


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FARMS & ANIMALS DESKS WITH CHAIRS


FATHER CHRISTMAS IS FILLING HiS SLEDGE THIS YEAR AT


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10/ in t e r e s t o n 2 / b PAID-UP SH A R E S


in vest w ith


Paul’s 3, Trinity 4. After the interval, play was


very even, and the result was in doubt until the last minute. McGURK scored for Trinity, but the home side retaliated with a goal from I. DRIVER. The visi­ tors increased their lead through WOODWORTH J. The excitement kept up right


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


witll the end, and WEKTON pul­ led one back for the home side, but they Just could not equalise. Teams: St. Paul's: Hammonds


Swarbrick, Burgess; Bennett, Sims, Pearce; Farnsworth I. Driver, R. Driver, Seedall, Wee- ton. Trinity: Holgatc; Scott,


Woodworth: Wrlgley, Fletcher, Parker: Sullivan, J. Woodworth, McGurk, Kay, Turnbull.


GISBURN LEAD


ALL THE WAY Chipping 2 Gisburn 6


after the kick-off, when only three players touched the ball. This quick goal shook the home defence, and the visitors began to get well on top, being dom­ inant both in attack and defence. RIGG scored three of Glsburn’s goals, and MARSDEN and I. SOUTHWART scored one each. The home side’s goals were scored by MARCHANT. Teams : Chipping : Robinson ;


Gisburn took the lead seconds


Longton, W. Seed; S. Seed, Blezard, Preston; Rich, Wilson, Proctor. Mnrchant, Dtmcanson. Gisburn: Dennett; Taylor, Whit­ taker; Embrey, G. Southwart, Blair; Atkinson, Woodworth, Rtgg, Mavsdcn, I. Southwart.


WILFRED IS LANCS COUNTY RESERVE


WILFRED WRIGLEY, Of 64, ' ' Waterloo Road, Clitheroe, has been selected as reserve for the Lancashire County School­ boy's team to play County Dur­ ham tomorrow week. Wilfred, who is a pupil at the


Holy FamUy School, Accrington, is captain of the Accrington and District Schools XI.


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Miss Aldred’s reaction was typical of most smokers trying Park Drive for the first time. They like them! And they re


She lit up a Park Drive, smoked it for a minute or so, th e n . .


' agreeably surprised that such a good cigarette costs so little. We don’t know if Elsie will continue to smoke Park Drive. She said she probably would. But one thing we do know. Once smokers get the taste of Park Drive they seldom find other


cigarettes as enjoyable.. HAVE YOU TRIED


PARK DRIVE YOUmiKETHEM!. o - ’ ’ LATELY!


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