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T


ORTH D.


1EROE •OR


Ciitheroe Advertiser and Times. Friday. April I. 1966 9


can graduate to •ocularly if they


technical train­


waiting you at taken in your


interesting. The i and requires a


■k are attractive ted wage agrec- thc summer and


Another defeat and the injury grows


\ 5 Clitheroe’s run of defeats continued on Saturday with 2—3 reversal a g a i n s t Marine, so did their injury list, which has been of considerable length in recent


weeks.


11 . TIk latest addition to the injury list is Arthur Gill who has an injured foot. He i • Derek Hcycs and Mel Widdup who are also unlit.


qms Of the Ciitheroe team. 18-year-old Edmund Prcedy who


i;vcs within sight of Shaw Bridge, and plays for Bowkers in ilie Clitheioe Amateur League, was a success in his debut


0n\he right wing. Still needing lh,


ed»cs Of his play polished olf. Prcedy did very (veil against much bigger


The Ciitheroe team lias, in .-ent weeks, been turned up- ;=


P Limited


eentre forward, and a centre I lei..s thoughts, for the Shaw 'o.T.ird at outside left.


lost yet an o th er m a tc h was i leaders, are now 16 points bo- thc way the fo rw ard s seemed ; h in d to be out of touch w i th th e ‘


The real reason C iith e ro e > follr games in hand over the {Bridge side, though they have wing-lmivos. ER


* iRS 'c trained) arc stallation work.


day week. A ■ration together


ting to Mr. A. cal Industries ’imlico Road,


iRS LTD.


MORTONS Yuur Gift Sliof)


FOR — EASTER


FOR - PRE S EN TA TION FOR - TH E HOME


bined well to make an early tlu-eat for Ciitheroe, but the inside left’s shot was over. Kirk tried a long shot and as


, an open space, but he failed to j control the ball as he tried to i dribble round Wallace. ! Bibby had the ball in the net j in another Ciitheroe attack, but j the referee awarded a. free kick ; for obstruction on Jones by


attempt. Dickens received the ball in


MmsiEC CLOCKS the quality I oft the hook when the ball


CamS ° f ro n l1- r£3-W^leSS i ^VaUbank tried one S‘eo1 [rom £3 0


j ’specials’ and Marine were let of his


M?- « nR0ir5' oi1 WESTCLOxi whistled past the post with UARMS Local agents for j Sloan beaten. Exquisite* Jewellery. Excalibur | preedv made His first major Bracelet watches Timex. Inger-1 contribution to the game when


Wedding Rings—latest designs, wide of the far post. ! Miller schemed well with j Forster but Wallace s a v e d


Carpet D e p a r tm e n t Full size wool pile Axminster j Ciitheroe with a timely intcr-


Rugs 63 _ 60 x 30 All wool Rugs £3-17-0


RIENCED c


N Preparation


ent working dav.


One only approx. 3 x 21 Belgium square £8-15-0


See Windows Weekly for Special Olcrs in Sample Carpets and Rugs.


MORTONS 18 MOOR LANE


CLITHEROE ' Telephone 420.


ception.Nightingale headed clear from Forster’s shot and had to have attention.


IN THE LEAD


thc lead through Corrigan, whose shot rebounded into the


After 37 minutes Marine took


Wallbank headed inches wide, and then Prerdy’s centre was deflected inches past his own


net off a post. M in u t e s before half-time


post by Walker. Half-time came with Marine


leading 1—0. After thc interval, the Clith-


MIPS


OLDSWICK age of 16 years


r their summer -w to becoming etc.


is must, be made cc Limited,


cs. CO. LTD.


EROE * A


! in* fierce left-foot ^P1 was Jllst


Saturday was no exception. A championship has now drifted -c-'ular outside right appeared , fal. avvav over the horizon of Vi-ht back, an outside lelt at i evell ^ nlost ardent suppor-


dt, down in positioning, and The chance for the League


rough to be


redeemed themselves with two goals in the last 10 minutes to make the score look more res­ pectable. but this kind of light is needed all through the match and not just in spasms.


Admittedly Clitlieroe partly


eroe wingers switched wings but there was no immediate success -from the move.


Nightingale headed out from


tlie penalty area, and Forster’s shot on tlie volley flew just over.


chance before Forster added to Marine’s score after 52 minutes.


Dickens missed an e a sy


crossed tlie ball as he was. tackled and the centre forward j shot home at the second l attempt past Kenyon.


Dickens received the ball, j


on the line, and then Baron had an effort blocked by defenders.


Wallbank had a shot stopped Baron and Wallbank com­ the Ciitheroe man’s .spectacu­ Allen headed on to Bibby and


lar header was only inches wide. Despite all the Ciitheroe pres­


the ball skidded on the greasy j ball at the right of goal and turf, Sloan saved at the second j shot past Wallace after 64


sure, Marine went into a 3—0 lead when M ille r received tlie


wa3 pushed out by Wallace. Dickens headed over with


minutes. Minutes later Miller's shot


Wallace beaten, and then in retaliation Bibby shot wide. Baron was booked by the


referee after repeated fouls on Mussel.


LATE RALLY


after 80 minutes when he scored with a good shot on the run,


Wallbank reduced tlie arrears


made it 2—3 with an equally good goal.


A minute later Wallbank


K e n y o n , Heminslev: Kirk, Nightingale. Baron: Preedy, Hobson, Bibby. Wallbank, Allen.


and Baron had a shot just saved by Sloan. Teams. Ciitheroe: Wallace:


In the final minutes Ciitheroe were continually on tlie attack


TABLE TENNIS


RIBBLESDALE Wanderers "A" reached the final of fhe team Knock-out Competition this week when they


very narrowly defeated second division Calderstones “B”. The result of the match was in doubt right up to the


last match. With the score at 4—4 Ribblesdale snatched victory with virtually the last point of the game. The match started quietly


PENDLE FELL RACE


■y^HlLST The majority of


people will probably be out shopping or watching the afternoon’s sport tomorrow. Clayton-le-Moors Harriers will be finding a more ener­ getic way to spend their afternoon.


Annual Pendle Fell Race. The race starts from Rough-


They are holding their 11th


ker; Trowler, Favager, Corri­ gan; Miller, Dickens. Forster. Iverson. Mussel.


of Manchester R ESULTS


Referee: Mr. J. A. Warburton


MR. SNEEICERS FO R S T Y L E A N D S PO R T


Boys and Girls Moulded Shoes From 26/11 NEW STYLES FOR TEENAGERS Dolly Toes and Heels


Latest styles in Mens and Youlhs Shoes Turner & Son


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. den 0. Leyland Motel’s I ; Fleet- wood 2. South Liverpool 2: Great Harwood 3 Rossendalc 1: Guinness Export 1, Chorley 2: Morecambe 4, Honvich 2: St. Helens 1, Lancaster 2: South- port Reserves 4. Nelson 0.


cashire Combination: Barrow Reserves 2, Skelmersdale 3; Burscough 3, Netherfield 3; Ciitheroe 2, Marine 3; Droyls-


Saturday's results in the Lan­ Marine: Sloan; Jones, Wal­


lee and the course runs via Whitehough and Barley to the summit of Pendle Hill 1,831 feel above sea level returning by the same route.


enough with Ribblesdale quite easily winning the first two games. Calderstones gradually fought back into the game and levelled the


1—1 in the final match tension was at fever pitch but with their extra experience Ribbles­ dale pulled through. For Calderstones R. Holden wop two and H. Hind and I. Chip­ pendale won one each, and for Ribblesdale L. Dixon won three and B. Parker two. The dog-fight at the bottom


scores at 3—3. With the score at 4—l and


TOP OF LEAGUE CLASH


Blackburn Combination Div. 2


Waddington 1. Blackburn Central 2.


to]>-of-the-table clash on Satur­ day. Tlie visitors took the lead after 20 minutes when O'Neill could not bold the ball and it rolled into the net.


\ \ T ADDINGTON p 1 a y e d " " Blackburn Central iii a


after half-time with a good goal from Robinson, The home side continued their pressure' but against the run of play, Black­ burn took the lead again with a penalty in the 85th minute.


Waddington drew . level just


under muddy conditions was one of the best seen at Wad­ dington all season.


The game, which was played


played well for Waddington. Waddington team: O'Neill;


O’Neill and Robinson both


Mardcn, Pearson; Simpson, Cross, Trotter: Ripley. Ward. Kay, Robinson. Seedall.


Attacking football brings results


ieved their 16th win of the season. In spite of the bad con­ ditions, both teams played an attacking game. The school started kicking up the slope and. went into an early lead when Davies headed home, a centre from the right wing. . Altrincham fought back and


C;R.G.S. 5, A ltrincham G.S. 3 pLAVING at High Moor on Saturday the school ach­


ATKINSON SCORES


HAT-TRICK Aitken Shield. Brockhall 4, Calderstones 2


began to dominate play and Davies scored his hat trick after receiving the ball from Wymer. A fine shot from Nuttal put


with good tactics looked as though they might take control of the game and soon equalised. Ciitheroe with a counter-attack went into the lead again by a goal from Dobson and increased it when Davies hit another just before half-time. In tlie second half Ciitheroe


the school into an unassailable position, but Altrincham showed no signs of giving up hope and came back in the closing stages of the game to score two quick goals. The team was: Hardy; Roberts. Moore: Lord. Kilby, Nutall; Arthur. Carus, Dobson. Davies. Wymer.


T3ROCKHALL kicked off with the wind blowing in their


again, and then just before half time, he completed his. hat-trick when his ten yard shot beat the goalkeeper. After half-time Brockhall


favour. Straight from the start they attacked and took the lead through Atkinson. Minutes later Atkinson scored


Shield tie with Chatburn when they went to Chatburn and


(~USBURN made sure of win-: 'T riing this replayed Aitken


defeated them 5—t on Satur­ day. The game was replayed after


Gisbum had fielded an unquali­ fied player - in tlie original tie which gave them a 2— 1 victory three weeks ago.


were awarded a penalty which Wallbank converted.


Calderstones scored two con­ solation goals in the last five


minutes through Pearoo and Dust. Outstanding for Brockhall


Bolton; Lceming, Renwick, Jeffrey: Hilton, Wallbank, Atkinson, Bleazard. Warden. Calderstones-. Furbcr; Ed-


LATE RALLY St. M a ry ’s College 1 C.R.G.S. 2


TPHE* school, playing in diffl- cult conditions, had a narrow


across the pitch made condi­ tions difficult, and many players were unable to pass the ball accurately.


victory over St. Mary’s College at Blackburn, on Monday week. Tlie strong wind blowing


the attacking in the first half, but with their lack of finishing power and the school’s well covered defence they were un­ able to convert their territorial advantage into goals. Thc best efforts from the school in this half came from Waddington and Dobson. St. Mary's continued to attack


The home team did most of -


of tlie premier division seems to have sorted itself out and along with Catholic Youth Club “A,” Ribblesdale Wan­ derers “B" have been relegated. The chairman of the league,


Mrs. Mary Bridge, requests that, anyone’ wishing to attend the annual dinner should inform her os soon as possible as to thc number of tickets required.


event is held by Peter Hall o f ! t Barrow A.C. in a time of 41 minutes and 32 seconds. Peter j s was the winner last year and j j his club won first team prize.


for tire gruelling event is 97. and they include the .Olympic runner Ron Hill of Bolton V.H.


Tlie .total. number of entries


to the first local runner who js not a member of an athletic club.


A special prize will be awarded


Rescue team will be on duty thoughout, and will have radio contact from the summit to the finishing point.


The South Ribble mountain ------------ : 0 Mrs. Mavis Smith


CLITHEROE EMIGRANT WINS BIG RACE


! IN SOUTH AFRICA i


j A£OTOR-CYCLE racer Jim Smith, who emigrated with his beauty-queen wife I Mavis and three children from Ciitheroe in January, has already—against fan­ tastic odds—won his first important racing trophy in South Africa. Jim and Mavis are living in Port Elizabeth with


Mavis’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pinder, until they buy their own house. Soon after the family had arrived, Jim, who is working for Ford Motor Company Ltd., joined a motor-cycle dub. Jim volunteered to race for


i the club when a rider broke | his arm before the event, i “But.” Mavis told us, “they offered Jim ail old machine which hadn't been touched for six months, and said if he


MOTOR RALLY


In the April issue of Manager ED


!S al. Written


a thrse-part feature which takes a close look al some of the world's outstanding full-backs-and at goalkeeper


GARY SPRAKE OF LEEDS UNITED


Also full feature coverage of the World of Sport including Athletics.


Rugby league, Table Tennis etc., etc. together with


Double-page Colour Photograph of BOBBY McGREGOR


IMITED roup)


years of age, who intends.' '•


animations.' . Accrington


who is making a bid (or Empire and European honours this year


from all newsagents 2/6d. monthly G e t y o u r c o p y N OW !


'J’HE third annual rally for members of Ciitheroe


and District Motor Club was


Mr. T. Roberts and Mr. G. Britton. Sixty - four competitors


started from Primrose Garage at 11 p.m. to compete over a distance of some 130 miles. The event finished at approx.


held on Saturday. The event was organised by


Jim had driven through some of the most beautiful country we had ever seen” said Mavis. “The three children enjoyed


could get it going he could


family, thought the battered old machine would ever roar to life, but in the short time before the race Jim worked furiously on tlie bike. He collected a crowd of admirers to watch him at work,


race for them.” Neither, Jim’s club, nor ills


and won his first big race in Africa. In the following race—an


brought him the invitation to ride at Port Elizabeth’s annual agricultural show. Mavis said, “This was in the


evening and the arena was floodlit. The men did trick riding over, jumps and through hoops.” Jim has been invited to ride


3-30—5 a.m. on Sunday morn­ ing on Longridge Fell and after the results were finished—only one crew had no penalties. The rest of the competitors


all-comers race— Jim was handicapped a lap behind the leader, and his fro n t tyre punctured soon a f te r the s ta r t. However he finished th ird , and won a certificate. This display of riding talent


every minute of it. They called it “Tlie Garden Route” for the road runs alongside mountains and the sea with lakes and forest in between.”


Clitheronian Robert Preston, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Preston of Fara­ day Avenue, hopes lo call in to see the Smith family this weekend when thc ship on which he is serving—R.M.S. Windsor Castle—docks at Port Elizabeth. Robert, who is a senior fourth engineer,


. met another Ciitheroe couple on his last trip, Mr. and Mrs. Tony J a c k s o n who arc emigrating to New Zea- lan".


again, and so has written to a Ciitheroe motor-cycle shop which still has his racing bike and asked them to send it out to him. When the motorbike arrives.


placed wore only minutes be­ hind but eveu one minute all tlie difference in an event of this nature. The event was co-promotcd


Tlie com’se record for thc 1 s


College bombarded the school goal with a series of attacks. In the last ten minutes the school equalised when Dobson intercepted a bad back pass, rounded the goalkeeper, and shot from an acute angle'. This goal gave Ciitheroe


in the second half, and were rewarded for their efforts with a goal from a left wing corner which put them into the lead. After thc opening goal, tlie


were Atkinson and Jeffrey, while Richardson had a good game for Calderstones Brockhall.—Harrison: Gorton,


wardson, Richardson: Owen, Leach, Bailey; Pearce, Brooks, Winckley, Dust, Shuttleworth.


witness this cup match must surely agree that this was one of the finest exhibitions of amateur football the league has ever produced.


Anyone who was fortunate to


they conducted themssives and said that this was the best game he had refereed to date. Gisbum kicked off and started


Southwart gave Gisbum the lead after seven minutes after he collected a through ball


After several narrow misses,


from Huxtable and let fly with a fierce left foot shot which hit th e crossbar, bounced down and rebounded off Har­ greaves into the net.


w a r t headed a second goal from Parker’s free kick.


improving and equalised with two goals from Allen.


Chatbum were gradually


clearly rattled and Holgate took full advantage of this when he gave Chatburn a 3—2 half­ time lead.


The Gisbum defence was


goals for Gisburn, making his tally ud to four, and made the score 4—3 in Gisburn’s favour.


Southwart scored two more


attacking football and Slinger had two shots superbly saved by Dennett, and then Yeats hit the upright with an acute angled shot.


Both teams were playing


more determination and the winning goal came only minutes later when Kilby pushed a long shot through the defence, Dob­ son chased it and shot past the oncoming goalkeeper.


Roberts, Moore; Lord, Kilby, Nuttal!; Arthur. Waddington, Dobson, Davies. Wymer.


The team was: Hardy:


shadow and with four minutes to go levelled the scores with a shot that was deflected past Dennett by ■ Parker. Ten minutes of extra time


McLean finally shook off his


was inevitable, and after only four minutes, Southwart scored yet again which gave Gisburn tlie victory. It was a pity that one side


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had to lose this match, but in all fairness,. Gisburn well deserved their third victory over Chatburn in a month.


GISBURN DEFEAT


AGAIN CLOSE


LAND ROVER DEALERS RIVALS 1965


Q.RAHAM SOUTHWART, of Gisbum, was the.top scorer of the day when he scored all his side’s five goals in


their 5—4 win at Chatburn in the Aitken Shield. This was Gisburn’s third,--------------------- victory over their close rivals


record in the Aitken Shield Competition, for they have appeared in three out of four finals and lost ever}- time. The two other matches played


in a monlh. Gisbum must have a unique


1964


I on Saturday, both in the Aitken Shield, went more or less according to form. Saturday’s results: Aitken


Shield: Chatburn 4, Gisburn 5 (after extra time'; Brockhall 4. Calderstones 2; Trinity 2. Bashall Eaves, 4.


CLUB SEEKS MORE YOUNG CRICKETERS


'J'HE need for more young cricketers was stressed at the annual meeting of Whalley Cricket, Bowling and


Tennis Club, held on Monday evening, at the Swan Hotel. In the absence of thc presi­


dent. Mr. C. Bowman, of Bolton - by - Bowland. and formerly of Wiswell, Mr. C. Pierce presided. The club, which played last


year and Mr. J. D. Birkctt will act as treasurer.


club will have a new secretary in Mr. Michael Fallon.


season for the first time with­ out a professional, made a profit of £100. This was mainly due to the


Tlie cricket section of tlie li Ah'. Kenyon intimated that


president. Mr. C. G. Kenyon will con- j tinue as secretary for thc next


fact that social efforts had raised £200 and tributes were paid to those whose efforts had kept sound the financial side of the club. Mr. Bowman,' was re-elected


office for more titan another twelve mouths. Mr. Gordon Ainsworth will


e did not intend continuing in


behalf of the various sections of the club.


hoping to provide more hard courts, reported a profit of £150. Reports were presented on


the appointment of a profes­ sional. The tennis section, who are


again captain the first team and W. Entwistle tlie second. No change- of policy was announced hi connection with


1964 1963


1960 1960


SELECTED USED CARS FORD Corsair, de Luxe saloon, one owner,


radio and other extras, white, excellent con­ dition.


FORD Cortina 4 door de luxe saloon, maroon, small mileage. Mich. ‘X’ tyres, very' well main­ tained vehicle.


AUTSIN 1100.20,000 miles only', blue, very good condition throughout.


HILLMAN Super Minx, one owner, well tyred. 20,000 miles only, excellent condition through­ out.


VAUXHALL Velox, maroon, good condition, taxed.


FORD Anglia De luxe, very well maintained, and clean car, maroon.


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8.VWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE T E L C L IT H E R O E 73


CENTRAL GARAGE. REMINGTON T E L . G IS B U R N 254


with other members of the S.D. f34) Group of motor clubs— namely Longton and District, Milliard 2300, Caldervale, and Preston Automobile Club to­ gether with Fylde Motor Sport Group. Awards: Mapple I Mam,


Jim will travel to Durban Johannesburg and Cape Town representing the Port Eliza­ beth Motor and Motor Cyc.’ Club. The family are enjoying tlr


weather in South Africa, air Mavis said, "It is a ver; beautiful country, and we hop to see a lot of it quite soon.” They have plans to visit i


Longton and Dist. M.C.; 2, Tomlinson/Smitli, Longton and Dist. M.C.; 3. Houghton/Ward, Fylde; 4, Wareing/Edwards, 2300; 5, Davies/James, Long­ ton: 6, Figg/Wood, Fylde: 7, Brown/Davis, Ciitheroe (1st Ciitheroe member takes a main award): 8. Stuttard /Rogers, 2300: 9. Taylor/Smith, 2300; 10, Dugdalc/Coggins.. Ciitheroe. Novice awards were also


national park to see herds c elephants. When the fam ily arrived i


Cape Town a lte r sailing froi. Ciitheroe they saw a uniqu ceremony, ' when the shi, thoy sailed in was re-namc


”3 .A. Orange." Tlie then Prime Minister, D Verwoert, performed the rr


awarded to thdse members com­ peting who had never won an award in any previous R..A.C. authorised rally. Tlie awards were presented


,dver-


at thc club headquarters at the Pendle Hotel, Chatburn, on


Monday.


busy carrying red carpets an. bowls of flowers and arrangin’ them round the entrance t the gang-way.” The family then left on thei journey by car to Port Ellzabctl


naming ceremony. Mavis said, “Everyone wr.


—500 miles away. "The roads are very good,


and in ten hours time we arrived in Port Elizabeth, after


Jim Smith will) a few of the many trophies he has tvon in molor-cycle races.


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thrills' this one could have few equals and the referee. Mr. Cook, himself a football league referee complimented b o th teams on the manner in which


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WON . IN EXTRA TIME


Chatbum 4, Gisbum 5 Aitken Shield


SNOOKER LEAGUE KNOCKOUT FINAL


rj 1HE veterans of Pendle Club had an easy victory over the Cross Keys team in die final of the Ciitheroe and


District Snooker League’s knockout competition played at the Conservative Club yesterday week. The shield was. afterwards presented to thc veterans’


captain G. Burgess, by thc president of the league, Mr. J- Y. Lofthouse. Scores;


CROSS KEYS


T. Williamson .. .... 30 J. Geldard ...... .... 30


G. Burgess ........ .. 73 J. Whittaker........ .. 77


PENDLE CLUB


R. Whitehouse .. .... 42 P. Trimby............. .. 67 J. McCullouah .. .... 34 T. Palmer.......... .... 46 C. Wilkinson .. .... 31


213 369


T. Howarth ......... .. 44 R. Holt ................. .. 47 F. Hudson ......... .. 61


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