The Clilheroc Advertiser & Times, January 31,1964 7.


YITAL DAYS AHEAD FOR CLITHEROE


QLITHEROE’S future now hangs in the balance. With more than half their matches played they are third from the


bottom of the .league and are likely to remain in the depths unless two things come to Shaw Bridge.


The first is new blood, the second is increased support. The side sits three places from the foot of the table above


Clitheroc to be so near the relegation zone but escaping from the depths will not be easy.


is


oom. Pick out it all it in your


set of your After that,


[ take it back.


. line. You pay And agree to Fair enough,


showroom. v. Now!


Crompton’s Rees and Barrow Reserve. It is bad enough for


some time. A large crowd helps the players


some of the spirit that has been missing from Shaw Bridge for


four m a t c h e s fewer than Clitheroe and are only three points behind.


Crompton's Rees have played


promoted with Crompton's Rees last season arc also in difficul­ ties but past experience has shown that when a reserve team gets into trouble near the end of the season, members of the first team lend a hand to get the side clear. Clitheroe, then, face a testing


Barrow Reserve, who were


division Combination football is not to come to Shaw Bridge


time in the next few weeks. Every point is vital if second


next season. This would be fatal for the


club as the much lower standard second division football would certainly not attract supporters back to the ground. Right now the club needs in­


creased support for financial reasons and also for replacing


ATHEROE 796


m. Fridays 'fte x t wee


JJ.ARD-HITTING, gory realism comes to the fore in another spine-tingling Hitchcock production, “The Birds” (Palla­


dium), starring Rod Taylor, Tippi Hedren and Jessica Tandy. T h i s extraordinary an d


% savage onslaught on h um a n


original production is com­ pletely different from the usual run of horrific enter­ tainment. and is certainly not for the squeamish. The theme of birds making a


roundings, and the film features a most attractive newcomer in Tippi Hedren. Whatever your taste in films,


humour and romantic interest in the picturesque sotting or nr small fisAing village in mountain sur­


os 22{% more power; on; more bite on hills; lew brakes to match, new aluminium grille,


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beings has been put over by Hitchcock and there are ghastly episodes when hundreds of birds attack and peck human beings to death. There are a few touches of


change of pace from teenage idol to serious actor, when he plays the tormented husband of Johanna (Sophia Loren).


March and Robert Wagner star in the film “The Con­ demned Altons” (Civic Hall). Robert Wagner continues his


of the father who turns informer on his own son in the film, which follows an anti-nazi


Frederic March takes the part


dramatic ' a d v e n t u r e iilm Thunder island.


theme. On tile same programme is a


this thriller will certainly keep your interest as in typical Hitch­ cock manner suspense follows suspense Undoubtedly, the real merit of


the film lies in its originality and the unusual treatment given to a serious subject.


gOME of the most famous names in films are grouped


together when Sophia Loren. Maximilian She l l . Fredric


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pA U L NEWMAN, famous x star of “ Hud,” takes on a new kind of role when he is romantically teamed w 11 h Joanne Woodward in “A new


and make a singularly unpleasant impression on each other. How­ ever destiny b r i n g s them together again and again, and they even meet Maurice Chevalier who sings some of his old favourites in a colourful St. Catherine's Day procession-


kind of Love.” They meet on a flight to Paris,


to give of their best. A small crowd can make the side feel not


the side which need to be strengthened but cash to pay new players will not be forth­ coming unless the side is better


wanted. There are certain positions in


supported. But all the same the public


true. FIXTURES


LANCS COMBINATION DIV. 1 Clitheroe v. Skelmersdalc Utd.


CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE


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


will not pay at the gate to see


their local team lose. This vicious circle is sad—but


SUNDAY CRICKET MOVES


AN important alteration to league rules which will


mean that matches will be played on two Sundays during the season will be considered at the annual meeting of the Ribblesdale Cricket League to be held tomorrow at Clith­ eroc Town Hall. The alteration, to he proposed


CALDERSTQNES FOOTBALL CLUB


KEYMATIC presents


by Settle, is "that the matches normally fixed for the first and last Saturdays of the season be transferred to Sundays in mid­


season." Last season an odd match or


so was played on Sunday. Barnoldswick are to propose


SEE A KEYMATIC


four amendments to league rules plus three new rules. They suggest that matches up


DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR KEYMATIC DEALER'S-DIOW!


to and including the second Saturday in August shall com­ mence at 2 p.m. and continue to


7 p.m. Another resolution from the


club suggests that matches after the second Saturday in August shall commence at 2 p.m. and continue until 7 p.m. and that these matches should cease at 7-30 p.m. in the event of a side claiming the five extra overs. Three new rales proposed by


The Calderstones side which defeated Trinity'on Saturday to keep at the head of the Clilheroc Amateur L e a g u e , ____________


Bamoldswick are: 1 : Clubs arc allowed to play


arranged to commence on the last Saturday in April and con­ clude not later than the first Saturday in September, unless a play-off is necessary, in which case the play-off must take place on the second Saturday in Sep­


matches on Sunday. 2: League fixtures will be


tember. 3: All clubs, may, if desired,


league fixtures.


have the first and second weeks of their annual holiday free from


TWO GOALS IN


TWO MINUTES LOW MOOR 3; CHIPPING 4


the play than Chipping but they could not match the visitors when it came to finishing. All Chipping's goals came from


IN a thrilling struggle at Dick Field, Low Moor had more of


breakaways, Low Moor being drawn downfield and beaten by


swift movements. A 10-minute goal by Driver


from Hargreaves’ pass put Low


Moor into the lead but Chipping hit back, Freeman (J.) shooting


Low Moor ahead at the interval. > Two goals in two minutes for


from 15 yards. Hargreaves headed in to put


right wing and Bleazard beat Beard from the penalty spot. W. Seed stretched the margin


Chipping shook Low Moor after the interval. Freeman (J.) found the net with a shot from the


ut Rlgg, -after beating three defenders, pegged Chipping back


h to two goals after 50 minutes,


to a goal lead. Freeman (J.) was the schemer


of the Chipping forward line with Bleazard solid at centre- half and Moon steady between the posts. Scott and Blair were the stars


L


of the Low Moor side. Teams: Low Moor: Beard; Manning,


Bolton; Leach, Procter, Blair; Duckworth, Scott, Hargreaves.


Rigg, Driver Chipping: Mo o n ; Longton,


(W.).


Robinson; Seed (S.), Bleazard, Preston; Seed (R.l. Rich, Free­ man (D.). Freeman (J.), Seed


SPORTS NOTES


kV led at Shaw Bridge tomorrow Clilheroe will field the same side that lost to Chorley in the first round of the Lancashire Juntoi Cup a fortnight ago.


4 GAINST Skelmersdalc Uni-


also broke the club’s record of three months without a win, by defeating Netherfield 4—0 at


This is the same side which


through injury, is still kept out by captain Brian Parkinson at right-half. While Allan's brother, Eric, owing to consistently good form, is retained at left-half. Mel Widdup, who was switched


Shaw Bridge. Allan Bush, who lost his place


CHATBURN ‘TWIN’ STRIKERS SINK WADDINGTON


j^EAGU E-LEADERS Calderstones and second-place side Chatburn, had to fight on Saturday to keep up their


positions. At the interval Calderstones were a goal behind Trinity and


in the second half, however. Calderstones hit five goals,


Chatburn were level with Waddington, who had squandered several chances in the first half. Both sides rose to the occasion


though Trinity were depleted by an injury to Turnbull. Chatburn put four into the Waddington


to the right-wing following au injury to Reg Dixon, also stays put in tomorrow's team. The line-up is: Wallace: Hcyes,


without reply. Calderstones centre - forward


Grayston- Parkinson, Hodson, Bush (El; Widdup. Kirk, Wall- bank, Pinder, Brown.


side was defeated 5—1 by Accrington, Combination Division 1 championship challengers on


A strong Clilheroe Reserve Saturday.


TRINITY FULL OF FIGHT


cALDEnaTonea o; TRINITY 3


---1


all their own way at the hos­ pital ground. Lowly Trinity showed plenty of fight and it was not until Trinity were reduced to ten men in the second half that Calderstones established


eague - leaders caidi-i- stones did not have things


their superiority. Calderstones went into a two-


goal lead after 25 minutes but Trinity bounced back to crash three between the Calderstones


Brian Wilson hit a “ hat-trick "


chief wreckers were up to their tricks again. Malcolm McLean— 29 goals in 13 outings—and Eric Greenwood hit two goals each in Chatburn’s 5—1 win over Wad­


for his side. For Chatbum, the village side’s


dington. Eager to cover for then- lapse


against Chatburn last week, which ended their 100 per cent record, Bashall Eaves made no mistake against lowiv St. Paul's, running out 4—0 victors at Hen-


Chipping scored seven goals be­ tween them, the advantage being with Chipping, now looking a much more purposeful side than they did at the beginning of the season. Low Moor had much more of


thorn Field. At Dick Field, Low Moor and


ROWLAND BILLIARDS


WITH one match to play.


“ B " by three points a t the head cf the Bowland Billiards League. But the Tosside team have a match in hand. /Is ten points ore awarded in


Rathmell “A” lead Josside


ball to open the scoring for Calderstones after 20 minutes


posts. Wilson ran on to a through


and shortly afterwards took a pass from Lovegrove to hit the


the goalkeeper to reduce the arrears. Then Turnbull equalised following a right-wing free-kick and on the stroke of half-time, Kay put Trinity into the lead from the penalty. When Turnbull left the field


second. A shot from Turnbull eluded


each match it seems that the last match of the season on February 6 will decide which side gains the championship for 1964.


J. Bowker ......... 100 S. Butt ................ 59 F. Whitfield......... 94 J. Preston ............. 42 A. Fawcett ......... 76 G. Dixon ............. 42


LONG PRESTON Total 413


with a shoulder injury Calder­ stones found the going easier. Wilson completed his hat-trick.


Dust completed a solo run with a fine goal, and Owen nipped through to score the fifth. Two minutes from time, Dust


C. Lamb................ 74 R. Mitton ............. 100 B. Shepherd......... 100 B. Robinson ......... 100 R. Currie ............. 100 S. Garnett .......... -100


RATHMELL ” B ” Total 574


smashed home a shot from the edge of the box after a fine movement also involving Owen and Curley.


LANCASHIRE COMBINATION DIVISION I


P W D L F A Pts


Chorley __ N. Brighton Nelson __ H’wichR.M.I. Netherfield . Droylsden .. Morecambe . Ashton U. .. Bacup B. .. Lancaster .. Fleetwood .. Skelm’sdalc : Marine ___ Burscough . S. Liverpool Prescot C. .. Ross’dale U. Southport .. Leyland M. . Clltheroe ..


Barrow Res. Cr’pton’s R.


24 17 25 15 26 15 24 13 23 12 23 11 26 12 24 10 26 11 23 11 24 8 20 11 21 10 23 8


4 3 64 21 38 4 6 52 28 34 9 54 43 32 6 55 33 31 6 57 42 29 6 43 26 28


5 10 38 42 27 4 8 52 42 26 7 10 36 54 23 1 8 50 43 23 2 9 45 37 22 6 9 46 43 22 4 8 38 39 20 6 10 36 46 18 6 13 40 64 18 1 15 34 50 17 1 18 36 73 17 6 13 35 51 16 4 16 33 76 14 3 12 33 54 13


11 63 45 27 7 53 41 27


points per man start. RATHMELL “A"


M. Frankland---- W. Lister ............. D. Barnes ............ D. Currie ............ R. Brennand —


Rathmell "B " received 5 E. Lister ............. 65


100 78 67


the plav but Chipping had the happy knack of swinging dang­ erously from defence to attack. With Calderstones without a


fixture tomorrow, Chatbum will be anxious to win and so come level with the hospital side. But Chipping could give them


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IN THE FEBRUARY ISSUE OF D U M G S ?


strong enough opposition on their own ground to bring the best out of the championship challengers. Bashall Eaves and St. Paul’s


will fight a return at Bashall Park and there can be little doubt that Bashall Eaves will keep up their push for the top. Stranger things, however have


happened. Third place side Gisburn could


pick up two valuable points at Edisford Park, where they meet


Trinity. Low Moor and Waddington


should provide an interesting game at Dick Field as both sides are keen to improve their league standing.


Results:


Waddington 1: Chatburn 5. Calderstones 6; Trinity 3.


St. Paul’s 0: Bashall Eaves 4. Low Moor 3; Chipping 4. P W D L P


Calderstones Chatburn ... Glsburn ....... Bashall E. , Chipping ... Waddington . Low Moor ... Trinity


14 12 0 13 11 0 8 0 7 0 5 1 3 1 3 1 11 3 0 9


2 24 2 22


3 16 1 14 6 11 8 7 7 6


St. Paul's ............. 13 1 1 11 3


WADDINGTON NEED A


MARKSMAN


WADDINGTON 1; CHATBURN 5.


IF only Waddington had a


Twitter Lane could have been very different. In the opening period the home side dictated the play and gave little scope to Chatburn’s goalsnatcliers - in - chief, Greenwood and McLean. In this time Waddington


marksman, tire result • at CASSIUS CLAY


. . . A MAH WITH SO MUCH TO WIN AND LOSE . . . ALAN HUBBARD WRIT E S OF C L A Y ’ S CHANCES AGAINST SONNY LISTON


PLUS FEATURES ON BOBBY CHARLTON . . . 'TOM' VAN VO L LEN H O V EN . . . ALAN H E A D A N D SWINDON TOW N . . . ATHLETICS ETC. . . . KEEP UP TO D AT E WITH THE W O R LD OF SPORT , READ


WORLD SPORTS


v l , f r om YOUR NEWSAGENT OR, IN CASE OF DIFFICULTY _t!i * FROM; WORLD SPORTS, 27 TUDOR STREET, LONDON, E.C.4


created enough chances to put them into a firm lead. But they fell down badly in front of goal and had to be content with sharing two goals at the interval Right-half Simpso n .gave


Chatbum the lead w i t h a glorious 25-yard drive. Whiteside equalised after Dinsdale had taken the ball round Johnson. But Chatburn's power told in


100 100


Total 510


W. Tomlinson----100 H. Jackson ......... 52 J. Clark ................ 100 H. Lambert ............190 W. Mitten............ 79 S. Foreman ......... 73


TOSSIDE “A" Total 504


Tosside "A” received 10 points per man start.


Tosside B ............ 6 5 1 19 39 Rathmell B ......... 7 3 4 21 33 Tosside A ............... 6 2 4 18 26 Long Preston ___ 6 2 4 12 20


Rathmell A ......... 7 4 3 26 42 PWL W P Gms TRINITY “BW


the year’s best boy fey MITES


the second half. Waddington's wing-halves Marsden and Wilson defended gamely but the pres­ sure proved to be too great. As Chatburn's wing-halves


from the edge of the penalty area to re-instate Chatburn’s lead and then added a third from a' McLean cross. McLoan was fortunate to


began'to link with tire forwards, a flood of goals was promised. Greenwood chipped tire ball in


MUUI-.S1UN


score when a ball was kicked against lrim and rebounded into


the net. Chatburn went “nap” when


thrvalte. Cornthrvaite; Simpson Hargreaves, Bithell; Yates McLean, Greenwood, Stinger


Seed.


FIRST WIN AT HOME


BURNLEY COMBINATION OVISION 1


foot-of-the-table tussle with Wanderers now in last place but having three games in hand over


READ UTD. 7, WANDERERS 4 THE villagers first home win


of the season came in this


r e l a y v i s i o n The Home of Television


12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 214


Trinity “B” table tennis team, left «o right: I*. Wrigley (captain), S. Thornbcr, anti D. Scott.


when Maudsley put through bis own goal. United pressed on and at the Interval were leading 5—1. On the resumption the exchan­


Read. Read's seven-goal spree began


ges were more evenly contested and Wanderers’ Inside - right Beocham completed a hat-trick. But United came back to put


wood; Grooby. Pearson; Mare den, Speak, Wilson; Williams Robinson, Dinsdale, Harrison Whiteside. Chatburn: Johnson; Thistle


McLean forced in the ball from a nrelee. Teams—Waddington: Green­


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