- ’-r"v V


'tsar


GE


i long and grazing 1 linear graze?,


one; and the other r Were found an


’ and ear. side of the nose


't cheek below the ■ grazes and also a hind the tip of the


d said that in addi- ;p clearly defined cas extensive bruis- eyes and to the


n left cheek,


arding an internal he carried out. He


en gave further


jamming the scalp •esponding to tne grazing and bruises


a t h c a u s e


on to other bruising one isolated bruise j- the nnoe of the neck,


The Clitheroc A dvcrliscr & Times, February 2S, 1964 9 , Two goals down at Horwicli


CLITHEROE NOW FACE FIGHT OF THEIR LIVES


J^LTHOUGH Clitheroc fought hard at Horwich on Saturday, particularly during a goalless second half, they were beaten


2—0 and their position in the Combination League table is all the more desperate. Now only third from the bottom. Clilhcroe found their


defeat all the more bitter because their rivals at the foot of the table. Lcyland Motors, captured two points and Barrow Reserve


ace of the brain was ith blood and there ce of extensive hemor-


said he formed the t death was the result hemorrhage caused by juries to the head, tead was then shown i candlestick and a


or all of them might l used to cause the lich he had found, but e of certain injuries a a comparable object


ron.that it was possible


• been used. ■uarv 2. witness added,


ned'tbe accused with it but found no signs


n Clift, a pathologist irensic Science Labora- ndon. gave technical regarding liis examina- pair of gloves, a pair


the foot of the chart, four points behind Clitheroe. have five games in hand. I t will be recalled they won at Shaw Bridge this season and also drew with Clitheroe on their own ground Rt the begin­ ning of the season.


one point. Crompton’s Rees., who avo at


a schemer to split opposing de­ fences the outlook appears grim. In view of everything that has


not now have the opportunity of meeting them in an attempt to raise themselves out of danger ano perhaps damn the Maker- field side to the second division.


This means that Clitlicroe will


Clitheroe are thus in real danger and if there is no immediate Improvement in their play they can be next to the bottom or even bottom of the league as the season reaches its climax.


It can be readily seen that


figures speak for themselves. In seven league matches this


All this sounds very gloomy but


year they have lost four, won two and drawn one and in the Junior Cup they lost to Chorley


at Shaw Bridge. Previously they had gone for


iple of the accused. On 31 he went to 8. Derby took possession of a


5. a raincoat, two news- wooden handle and a


dlestick and a solder- le also collected the candlestick. A wooden lich was discovered id on to the soldering


said the trousers iie :ontained bloodstains. ,e examined was about the size of a normal rick. Five of its six ined bloodstains. The


irslev-Taylor said that ould’ be ’committed to lester Crown Court, ication for counsel for :e was granted.


ided the evidence for Jtion.


nod about 43 lb. ,es then indicated that


. , .


IRTER [EFIT


0 0


welfare of over eight ind certain railway orkers’ charter which


blislicd which names ; requirements of the 963. come into force,


of about one million ng that their premises


r other purposes, such as or shops in factories,


is. schools, clubs or places irtainment. It will extend nly to rooms in which work b'ut may cover such of a building as stairs, gs. storerooms and cn-


dll 3Iso apolv to canteens cater whoiiy or mainly for employed in particular


. shops or railway premises lie workers in the canteen liven the same protection ,e office, shop and railway


:rs it covers. nc premises, which might


wise be within its scope are, ver. excluded. The most rtant are places where only - employed people work, irt.ps where the o n l y ms emploved are immediate ives of the employer, or


TV RENTALS


Example 19" 405—625 LINE


8/11 PER WEEK (Reducing Rentals)


Initial Payment £5-15-11 No more to pay for 13 weeks


ts where the total number of *s worked each week by all loyces is normally not more i 21. Other premises which in effect, excluded are those


;h are occupied for purposes , are accomplished within •t periods-six weeks for a nanent structure or six iths for a moveable one.


1REMENTS


i provisions of the quirements that ail


U be kept clean. . means of ventila- and sufficient light-


Choice of several makes Minimum Rental 12 months


it lavatories and lities, and have all arts of machinery ed bv a fixed guard ic ’safely device, er must be provided, steps, passages and


7/6 PER WEEK


it be soundly made, intained, and kept


No Deposit


ostruction. and the of staircases must


ils. Iso lavs down mini-


0 cu. feet) and of in rooms where


ids of space in res- h employee (40 sq.


it ilC" Centigrade. 0 60.8“ Fahrenheit', ics will be visited in pectors appointed to ■ provisions of the yners and occupiers lot to waft for their 3 be visited before in to bring them into s requirements. They jaUy responsible for with these require-


Including Aerials


n the date the Act 1 operation. Anyone doubt whether his


ill be covered can get >m the. appropriate


FIRST CLASS RECONDITIONED LARGE SCREEN SETS


SEE THESE BENEFITS


1. CHOICE OP SETS— PHILIPS, PYE, R.G.D., SO BELL, DECCA, EK.CO, BUSH. K.B., MURPHY.


2. REDUCING RENTALS 19" SLIMLINE FROhjl S/ll WEEKLY.


3. 13 WEEKS FREE VIEWING.


4. GENEROUS ALLOW­ ANCE ON YOUR OLD SET.


5. D I S C O U N T S FOR Q U A R T E R L Y OR YEARLY PAYMENTS.


6. SAME DAY SERVICE.


hoover, hotpoint, servis. ENGLISH ELECTRIC


AND ALL LEADING MAKES OF WASHING MACHINES R E L A Y VISION The Home of Television


12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 214


A TRUE to life picture of war, without any of the usual A fantasy of epic films, is shown in “ The Longest Day


(Palladium). Tlic film brings to our eyes not only military history, but


also a story of people—both the Allies and the enemy cauSjU P in the confusion and horror and even grim humour of battle.


famous stars including Richard Burton, Kenneth More. Richard Todd and Sean Connery, plus famous French and German actors.


The film has a long list of


invasion of Europe, takes us with the men on to the beaches, and we feel the suspense as they tackle what would seem to be at first glance Impossible odds. The pathfinders were the


The story of D-day, the Allied i


pleasures and perils of infidelity, and the problems arising from sudden wealth. Van Johnson and Janet Leigh play a young couple catapulted into the super-tax bracket when he sells his first novel. Mystery and horror combine


in an absorbing film, " The Man who finally died,”


specially chosen men from Bri­ tain and America who lit the drop zones for the paratroops and glider-borne infantry. As these men fought through


Stanley Baker, Peter Cushing, starring


the dark hedgerows and swamps of Normandy, the greatest Arma­ da the world had ever known was assembled, ready to dis­ charge more than two hundred thousand soldiers and material, on to the highly-guarded Nor­


mandy beaches.


“W IV E S and Lovers ” (Civic Hall) starring


Janet Leigh and Van Johnson, is a spicy comedy set against the bright lights of broadway


after dark. The film denis with the


'


triggers the tension In what turns out to bo a gripping thriller. The question everyone has to solve is, how could a dead ■man telephone his son from 600 miles away?On the same programme is " vengeance," starring Peter Van


and Mai Zetterling. A phone call from a dead man


Eyck and Anne Parker. Is it possible for a dead man s


brain to be kept alive? This j8 the question that Dr. Corrie (Peter Van Eyck) finds himself facing when he operates on an injured man, whose heart has


brain has a weird effect on all concerned, making what seemed an Innocent death Into some­ thing more serious.


stopped beating. The sinister influence of this


. . . .


three months without a win. The fact may have escaped


notice that Clitheroe have had a very thin time this season when the grounds have been dry. In other words, much of Clith-


been said, it Is not fair to pursue the line of talk, suffice It to say that there was far too much individualism on Saturday, little or no cohesion between various departments of the team, and a complete lack of confidence in


front of goal. The ball van mainly for Hor


wich and Clitheroe spent most of the game in their own half, with Lindsay, Wallace and Denis Hod- son leading Clitheroe’s rearguard


action. Slack and Chester combined in


the ninth minute to make an opening for Schofield to flick the


ball in.The next time Wallace was beaten was when Smith blasted in a long-range drive which hit the woodwork. RMI scored their second goal near the interval, Calderbank


netting. During the goalless second


half. Clitheroe showed plenty of fight but little technique and RMI were scarcely in danger of dropping a point.


eroe’s success, it would appear, has been largely influenced by


the weather. Ono can readily recall that


many of Clitheroe’s best perform­ ances were on mud-heaps or at least when the ground was rea­


sonably heavy. I t would appear that the pre­


sent Clitheroe side is generally ineffective on light grounds where the ball has to be moved


more quickly. Unless this weakness is recti­


fied there seems little doubt that Clitheroc will find themselves out of the first division a t the end of the season and possibly out of competitive football altogether. One would not have looked


TABLE TENNIS CHAMPION IS


ONLY FOURTEEN FOURTEEN-YEARS-OLD John Clegg became the


youngest player to win the individual singles title of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis


League on Saturday. On the wav to the final he put


evening.


Tomlinson by two sets to one. Geoff Tomlinson and Peter


In the final lie defeated Geoll , , , _ „


Hatch won the doubles final by two sets to one besting Denis Punchard and Ian Crook. The experiment of playing the


out last year's champion Jack Saul in the semi-final in a match which was the highlight of the


CHIPPING PIVOT


Battle of giants was a thriller


^ “BATTLE OF THE GIANTS” ended all square at the Hospital Ground on Saturday and Chatburn were given


the opportunity of establishing a point lead at the head of the Clitheroe Amateur League table. Two of the “ big four,


fr iiiiiaiffltthr I*.


Caldcrstones and Bashall Eaves drew a “ thriller ” at the hospital ground where the sides put on a grand exhibi­ tion of football that was a


credit to the league. A penalty gave Calderstones


competition during the evening attracted a large crowd and was a great success although it was 11-30 before the finals we r e


played. There is no change in the


league placings with all top five


clubs winning. Clitheroe C.C. “B" went down


to St. Paul’s and slipped out of


the race for the title Results: Trinity "B’ 0; Calder-


EW centre-halves in local


stones “A” 10; Catholic Y.C. 3, Clitheroe C.C. ’’A” 7; C.T.T.C. "A” 8, Ribblesdalc W. “B 2; Ribblesdale W. "C” 4, I.C.I. 6; Clitheroe C.C. “B” 4, St. Paul s 6; Calderstones "B” 2, Trinity “A" 8: Ribblesdale W. ’’A” 8,


C.T.T.C. ’’B’’ 2. LEAGUE TABLE


Cllthcroc C.C. ’’A" C.T.T.C. ”A" . . . . St. Paul's ......... Ribb. W. "A" . . . .


I.C.I....................... Clitheroe C.C. ”B’’


Ribb. W. ”B " ---- Calderstones ’’A”


France. Jones; Slack. Smith, Willigham; Dilworth, Schofield, Chester, Calderbank. Bateson. Clitheroe: Wallace; Heye s ,


ley.


Calderstones draw vital match


upon Clitheroe as a team in dan­ ger of relegation if only parts of Saturday’s game at Horwich had been taken into considera­ tion. Indeed to hold RMI to two goals was by no means a poor performance in itself. But It is this constant lack of


success that rankles. In the hope of bringing im­


-C > “Bush brothers and brought back -- Dents Hodson to his old familiar position at centre-half. Brian Parkinson resumed at


provement, Clitheroe dropped— or should,, we_ say. rested—the.


left-half and John Kirk was restored to the side at right-


half. With the exception that new-


signing. Andrew Webster, was introduced at outside-right, the


CLEAR-CUT


score, and the needs of the side arc becoming more and more clGfn*"CUtUnless Clitheroe can produce


Once again Clitheroe failed to


attack, which has not functioned satisfactorily was left alone.


CALDERSTONES1| BASHALL EAVES 1


4 SHOWPIECE of Amateur ^ League football between


two' teams challenging for the championship ended with the sides all. square at one goal cb"’i.


second, a penalty kick by ■P°welJ after Bashall Eaves right-half Holgate had handled, gave Cal­ derstones the advantage at the


in the net in the first half. One goal was disallowed but the


Caldcrstones twice had the ball


interval. The play continued fast and


furious in the second half with both sides playing hard and


missing chances. In the 25th minute after the


Teams: H o rw ic h RMI: Hudson;


Grayston; Kirk, Hodson, Park­ inson; Webster. Wallbank, Wid-


dup, Pinder. Brown. Referee: -Mr. H. Hudson, Burn­


Rib. W. “C” .. C.T.T.C. ’’B" . . . . Catholic Y.C. .. Trinity ’’B" —


Trinity “A” — Calderstones “B”


18 16 18 15 18 13 16 11 18 12 18 10


i- W D L Ps.


3 10 13 2 II 10 2 12 8 0 16 2 0 18 0


10 13


1 33 2 31 2 29 1 26 4 26 5 23 9 16 9 16


CTTC. "B”; Trinity "A” v. St. Paul’s; I.C.I. v. Ribblcsdale W. "A"; Catholic Y.C. v. Trinity "B"; Ribblesdale W. ”B ’ v.


NEXT WEEK'S FIXTURES Monday: Calderstones ”A" v.


Clitheroe C.C. "A." Tuesday: C.T.T.C. ''A” v. Cal­


derstones “ B." Wednesday: Cllthcroe C.C.


B" v. Ribblesdalc W. " C. HEAVY DEFEAT


FOR r e a d LYDGATE UNITED 9; READ UNITED 1.


READ sustained their heaviest


they travelled to Todmorden. Highlight of the n o m e


goal riot was centre forward Lyons, who bagged the first five goals and ended by scoring two


defeat for some time when teams


gate piled on the pressure and were soon two goals up. Head took time ’ to settle down but struck back with Riley getting a great goal with a 20-yavds


Straight Irom the start L>d-


drive into the roof of the net. During Lydgate pressure the


Interval. Rudgyard found the mark to bring Bashall Eaves level The goal came from a melee after a corner on the


right.Goalkeeper Furber and centre- half Pilklngton were the stars of the Calderstones team with centre-forward Robinson and left-back Jacques outstanding for Bashall Eaves.


home team was awarded a penalty but Read's keeper tur­ ned the shot from Hallows


round the post. Todmorden led 3-1 at the


interval and throughout the game they showed excellent cohesion, banging in another six goals before the end. Read wer e dismayed but could do little about it.


— football are as solid as Bin Blezard, tho Chipping pivot. For ten seasons Bill has played with the Chipping side and is now


captain. During his career he has seen


Chipping win five successive championships and threo Aitken


Shield finals. Chipping wore hit hard at the


beginning of the present season with the departure of most o: their experienced players. But the present young side has


benefited m u ch from Bins experienced captaincy and could soon be a strong force in tbe


league once again. The above picture was taken


before Bill ran out for Saturday s game with Trinity.


WINGERS IN FULL FLIGHT


ST. PAUL'S 2i GISBURN 4


/ 11SBURN wingers Hodgson V and Southwart (I.) were given far too much room by the


St Paul's defence and from the crosses they supplied, inside- forwards Woodworth and Mars- den schemed the openings. Gisburn slammed four goals


in the first half to St. Paul's one. Only one goal came in the second half and this reduced the home


side's arrears. After 10 minutes play Dixon,


Gisbum's left-half, opened the scoring with a long lob winch Hammonds misjudged. Driver equalised with a rocket


the first goal in the first half with Tony Rudgyard netting for Bashall Eaves in the second half.


I last week’s defeat of Calder- | stones they went to Henthom Field and took the points from St. Paul’s with a 4-2 margin. Gisbum hit four goals tn the


dington at Twitter Lane also featured a penalty but Eric Greenwood’s spot-kick was saved by Waddington keeper Roarty. The other side with cham­ pionship hopes, Gisbum, kept on the winning trail. Following


Chatburn's 4-1 win over Wnd-


MANY THRILLS BEFORE TRINITY ARE BEATEN


CHIPPING 6; TRINITY 2


Chipping showed their super­ iority in the second period and ran out comfortable , winners


AFTER an entertaining and over Trinity. closely-fought first half,


Chipping came out of the first 45 minutes of cut-and-thrust,


, _ ,


exciting football 3—2 in tnc lead. Then Freeman (D.) com­ pleted his hat-trick after scoring twice in the first half and left- back Robinson and left-winger


first half to St. Paul’s one but SL Paul’s staged a revival, in the second half and Sims con­ verted a penalty after Mike Seedall had been brought down. Marksman of tho day was Chipping centre-forward Derek Freeman, who netted a “hat- trick" against Trinity. Trinity's 16-years-old centre-


scored Trinity’s first after seven minutes, Procter equalising. Trinity left-winger Turnbull


Centre-forward Fletcher (M.) . . . . .


restored Trinity's lead but two goals from Freeman (D.) gave Chipping their half-time lead. Both teams deserve credit for


forward Malcolm Fletcher put his side in the lead early on but Trinity wilted under heavy Chipping pressure in the second half.


Bashall E. 1; St. Paul's 2. Gis bum 4; Chipping 6. Trinity 2; Waddington 1. Chatburn 4.


P W D L F A P


Chatburn .. 17 14 0 3 80 27 28 Caldcrstones 17 13 1 3 69 38 27


Gisburn Bashall E. . Chipping .. Waddington Low Moor . Trinity . . . . St. Paul's .


16 17 16 17


15 11 0 4 61 22 22 12 10 1 1 51 15 21 15 72 6 53 67 16 5 1 10 33 53 11 3 1 13 43 66 7 3 0 13 36 83 6 1 2 14 30 88 4


WADDINGTON COULD NOT


KEEP IT UP WADDINGTON 1; CHATBURN «


shot from the edge of the area but a solo run by Southwart (G.) ended with the centre-forward placing the ball in the St. Paul's net to reinstate GLsbum's lead. Another neatly executed goal bv Soutnwarit


by


Woodworth put Gisbum 4—1 to-hMed"badly and gradually lost ,i_ ._ 1 _ _ -J A 4 t k n i n t a r u n l


h (u. (G.) ana one u> i d by


the lead at the interval. I t was the 78th minute before


the next goal was scored al- thbugh Ernbrey was just too high with a 35-yard drive and at the other end Seedall (A.) crashed a shot against the wood­


work. ffhe final goal came from the


been brought down. Centre-halt Sims converted.


penalty spot after Scedall (M-1. the St. Paul's right-winger, had


gess, Swarbrick; Pearce, Sims, Catlow; Seedall (M.), Filkington, Driver, Bennett, Seedall (A.). Gisburn: Stocks: Parker. Hux-


Teams: St. Paul's: Hammonds; Bur­


wart (G.), Marsden, Southwart


(I.). Referee, Mr. T. W. Cox.


readers as “Jimifel” has every


CONGRATULATION S Mr. Jimmy Fell, known to our


the "Advertiser and Times", no fewer than 250 of his original poems.


comment, and I am sure we endorse the views of all our readers when we say, “May he long continue". His contributions have given pleasure to many people and particularly to people indisposed and In hospital.


This is a record well worthy ol . ,


reason to celebrate. He has now had published in


FIXTURES Lancs, combination Division 1


Clitheroe v. Burscough. Clitheroe Amateur League


Low Moor v. Chatburn. Waddington v. Gisburn. Bashall Eaves v. Chipping. St. Paul's v. Caldcrstones.


table: Embrey, Wilson. Dixon; Hodgson. Woodworth. South­


The home side's forward line a W i« H < te f h a trf l.tB P W O IG Oil*


well to Chatburn pressure and goalkeeper Roarty crowned a solid game by saving a penalty


bite ’’ as the game wore on. Waddington’s defence stood up


taken bv Greenwood. Robinson headed Waddington


into the lead early in the game but this was nullified when Seed


scored from a melee. Greenwood headed Chatburn


net.


into the lead in the second half and a long cross from Yates dropped into the Waddington


Greenwood c omp l e te d the scoring with a 15-yard drive.


thwaite, Cornthwaite; Simpson, Hargreaves, B i t h e l l ; Yates, McLean, Greenwood, Stinger,


Pearson: Marsden. Wil s o n, Jackson: Williams, Sp e a k , Robinson, Harrison, Dinsdalc. Chatburn: Holgate: Thistle-


Teams: Waddington: Roarty: Grooby,


Seed. Referee, Mr. R. Winckley.


AV ADDINGTON opened the scoring at Twitter


Lane, were level at the interval and then collapsed in the second half as Chatburn


hit form. Result s: Calderstones 1 ASPDENS


playing good football under diffi­ cult conditions.


Robinson; Preston, Blezard, Seed (S.); Seed (J.). Procter,


Teams: Chipping: R i c h ; Longton,


Freeman (J.). Seed (W.l. Trinity: Parker; Clough, Scott:


worth. Turnbull. Referee, Mr. J. Williamson.


Hilton, Wrigley, Fletcher (J.); Coles, Kay, Fletcher IM.) Wood-


READ BEATEN - ALTHOUGH Re ad United Read U. 1: Goodshaw U. 4.


Goodshaw United they fought hal’d against the highly placed


/V went down at homo to


Wilcox put the visitors into an early lead • but Riley, from a move started by Good w a y reduced Read's arrears before


Goodshaw side. Two goals by Wilkinson and


the interval. The exchanges were even alter


the re-start and Read seemed capable of taking at least a


point.But two late goals by Ches- worth and Orr gave Goodshaw


a clear-cut win. British Legion Notes


CHEYROLETS A BIG DRAW


rpHE British Legion Club was 1 packed to capacity on Fri­


day evening last, when per­ formers were another great beat group, the Chevrolet. These bovs are Lancashire boys, who bv’ their playing are likely to make a big name for themselves soon. The audience so enjoyed their playing that it has been decided to book the group again to play in the not too far dis­


last lap a week today, when the soloist finals take place at the club. These are to be followed a fortnight today by the group


tant future. The Talent Contest enters its


finals. .* * *


tations by the Council, the Minis­ try of Pensions and National Insurance point out. that a war- widow’s pension is something outstanding in our social pro­


In rcplv to repeated represen­


visions.“ This Conference agrees mat when an ex-serviceman has been given constant attendance oyer many years by an unmarried daughter or sister, this daughter or sister should receive the same concessions and pension rights as a widow. At the death of the ex-serviceman such daughter or sister is often too old and too weary to take up gainful occupa­ tion but not old enough for the


old age pension.” Hie pension is at a substan­


tially higher rate than Widow’s pensions under the National In­ surance schemes, and it carries valuable allowances which the other schemes do not provide. Moreover it is free of earnings, and in fact after the widow has reached the age of 40, it is paid in full without regard to the widow's capacity for self-support. The Ministry also point out


Lunom/caf IMP. Bing or call on usdurmglMPWeekand we’ ll arrange a test-drive for you and your family.


Here’s your chance to get behind the wheel of the car you’ve heard so much about — the *afe'


J


You’ ll see first-hand all its features and why this bril­ liant example of a full-size family car has already found so many thousands of owners. Ring and make your


IMP Saloon £508.1.3. inch p.t. IMP de Luxe £532.4.7. inch p.t. 4-speed all-synchromesh gearbox . . . up to


80 m p.h. . . . 40-45 m.p.g. . . . independent 4-wheel suspension. . . no greasing points. . . routine service on Y once every 5000 miles.. .wind-up windows.. .seats four . . rear seat folds down, rear window opens.


HILLMAN IMF


HAYHURSTS o f ............ CLITHEROE


BRIDGEWATER GAR-AGE, DUCK ST. Telephone, CLITHEROE 547


MHEADHE W


26 and 28 KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone 81


. . .O f course we sell things, but not just any- thing. We’re specialists in Radio, TV and house­ hold electrical goods, including electric fires, electric blankets, hair-dryers, refrigerators and washing machines. Because we're specialists you can be sure that when you come to us tor anything electrical, you'll get expert advice, the widest choice, and an after-saies service second


home side a four-goal winning Seed (W.) also scored to give the margin


to none. COME IN AND SEE US SOON l


we don’t sell anything


■ ■


ITH Ml IMP FEB. 24-29


full-size family motoring with economy


' N vY


that thev cannot agree to award war widows’ pensions to women who, however sympathetically


one looks at their devoted ser­ vices, arc after all not war


widows. The Ministry do. however, go


on to say that tills does not mean that the kind of case referred to in tho resolution is left com­ pletely unprovided for. When such cases are brought to the notice of the Ministry, they have often been able to award a de­ pendant's pension under the War Pensions Scheme according, of course, to the dependant’s need and degree of incapacity for self-


support. In these circumstances brandies


arc requested to send details to National Headquarters of cases


of sisters and daughters who nursed during their lifetime seriously disabled ex-Scrvicemen in order that application may be made on their behalf for depen­


dants' pensions.


GOODS DEPOTS TO CLOSE


rpHREE goods depots on the • A Blackburn-Hellifleld line are


to be closed. London Midland Region an­


nounce that because they are very little used, the Whalley, Chatburn and Gisburn depots


longer be justified,” it is stated.


will be closed from March 23. “Their continuance can no


LIVERPOOL FINDS | ANOTHER BILLY LIDDELL.


JIM PARKS WRITES ABOUT


PETER THOMPSON


already he has played for the England under-23 team and seems certain to achieve full International honours.


ALSO: FEATURES ON CRICKET. . . ATHLETICS . . .


BOXING . . . WINTER SPORTS . . . JTHE EAST AFRICAN SAFARI • • • TENNIS . . . FENCING . . • SWIMMING. . . etc., etc. KEEP UP TO DATE WITH WE WORLD OF SPORT IN THE MARCH ISSUE OF


WORLD SPORTS


Price 2/- monthly from your newsagent or In cose of difficulty from :


WORLD SPORTS 27 TUDOR STREET, LONDON, E.C.4


O '


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