for the first time .this Calderstones “A”, no result season, an ICI team does not' :~ lead the “B” division of the Ribblesdale Table Tennis


TABLE TENNIS in.


League. Calderstones “B” take over the leadership after a magnificent win over ICI “A”. This is ICI’s first defeat of the season. This match was un­


LUTION FOR


doubtedly the most exciting so far in this division,, .with. Calderstones clinching ! the' nifitch with the doubles, the last game of the evening. All the games were extremely close and played to a nail- biting finish. D. Wynne was the man of the match,-win­ ning all his three games for Calderstones, ably assisted by B. Seed and G.' Gunner. B. Seed and D. Wynne won the doubles. For ICI, D. Marufn and T. Snape won two games each. This victory for the hos­ pital side completely opens up the title chase, and now a' Great deal hinges on the ICI “A” and “B” clash on December 15., A first win of the season


this week for St. Paul’s “C” over Primrose “B” and con­


sidering that St. Paul’s is primarily a ladies team, this is a very creditable and encouraging result. I. Hartley and Mrs. McEntee won two each for St. Paul’s, and Mrs. D. King won one. B. Allen (three), and R. Dean (one) won Primrose’s games. In the “A” division, both


rIME WORK t o


Trinity “A” v. Clitheroe CC: Wednesday, Forden Club “B” v. St Paul’s “A”; Thurs­ day, Ribblesdale Wanderers A” V, Whalley; St. Paul’s ;’B” v. Forden Club, “A”. Division • “B”: - Tuesday,


. Next week’s fixtures. Division “A”: Monday,


Calderstones' “B” v. Prim-' rose “A”; Wednesday, Prim-' rdse “B” v. Calderstones “A”; Thursday, ICI “B” v.


JCI “A” St. Paul’s -“C’.v>v; Trinity “B”; Ribblesdale School Staff rest week.


Trinity *Ar ‘.T.T Forden Club ,*B’;


Ribblesdale W. St. Paul’s ‘A ’ ■.. Forden Club .‘A ’ Croe CC . . ; . . . St. Paul’s ‘B’ .. Whalley .........


ICI ‘A ’ . . . . . . . . . Ribb Sch. Staff Calderstones ‘A ’ Primrose ‘A ’ . . St. Paul’s ‘C’ .. Trinity ‘B ’ . . . . Primrose •S'"-..'


..........


Calderstones *B’ I C I *B’


Division ,'B,’ ■'


‘ P W D L P 7 6 0 1 12 5 5 0


LEAGUE TABLE . Division ’A’ P W D L


1.12 1 11 1 8


P


CHANGES


MA^ BRING BIG IMPROVEMENT


CLITHEROE’S tale of frustration this season continued on Saturday, when their away game at St. Helens was post­ poned because of the frozen state of the ground. This means that Clitheroe will have to travel to St.


Helens later in the season when their fixture list will be crowded. Veteran goalkeeper, Lind­


as to who Clitheroe will pick as goalkeeper if Wallace is ever injured, or unable to play. Full back Terry Sumner played one game in goal at Choriey when Walker could not turn up on time, and did reasonably well, but whether he is good enough to be a regular stand-in 'keeper is another matter.


say Wallace, who, earlier this season, asked Clitheroe for a transfer will soon be the only goalkeeper on the club’s books, for deputy keeper, Derek Walker, the Clitheroe policeman, who had several games at the beginning of the season, is being transferred to a different police division. The question therefore arises


Weloome news to Clitheroe SPORTS


leaders Ribblesdale Wan­ derers and St. Paul’s “A” won, and. with the Forden “A” v. Clitheroe Cricket Club game postponed, there is now a three point gap at the top of the league. Forden “B” crashed to


lng gained"


their sixth successive defeat and seem, doomed to relega­ tion. They have never recovered from losing their two best players at the begin­ ning of the season, although this week they have signed ClifT Chew, who has played many years in the table tennis league. Next week sees the last set


9. \ - 2301


there are only two ever-presents in Clitheroe’s team. Three


After only 14 league games


players have only missed one league game each. The two ever-presents are,


Ratcliffe ,(4). Sims (4), Night­ ingale (2).Morecambe. pride of the Lancashire Combination have done very well so far this sea­ son as they are as yet unbeaten


like last season, Bernard Wall- bank and David Baron Other appearances are: Kirk (13). Parkinson (13), Widdup (13), Sumner (12); Kenyon (11). Heminsley (9). Chatham (8), Nuttall. (8), Walker (8), Kay (7) Bibby (5), Wallace (5).


in the league after 14 games and have reached th e . First


of fixtures before Christmas, and the competitions recom­ mence on Monday January


Last week's results, divi:


sion “A”: Trinity “A” 0, Ribblesdale Wanderers, 10; St. Paul's “A” 9. Whalley 1; Forden Club “B” 2, St. Paul’s “B” 8; Clitheroe C.C. Forden “A” postponed.


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’ ,


Division “B”: Ribblesdale School Staff 9, Trinity “B 1: Calderstones “B” 6. ICI “A” 4; St. Paul’s “C” 6 Primrose “B” 4: ICI “B” v.


V.


Bound of the FA Cup. Two weeks ago they played


York City away and drew, and on Monday this week they re­ played at. Christie Fark and


have had considerable success in the FA Cup in the past, Netherfield being another .club who have made progress in the competition in the past.


drew 1—1. Lancashire Combination clubs


is now the Third Round and were again drawn against the mightv Arsenal only* to be b e a t e n by a considerable


margin.


all. however, is .Darweu who many years ago, reached what


Perhaps the most famous of ’


supporters is the recovery from Injury of Ronnie Nightingale, who missed a number of games at the be­ ginning of the season. Ronnie play ed in the “friendly” against Padiham two weeks ago, and was pioked as centre half for Clitheroe's team last week.


eroe three seasons ago, played for Accrington Stanley when they were in the Third Divi­ sion of the Football League, and had spells with Tranmere Rovers, Choriey and Wigan Athletic. He is included a t centre


Ronnie, who joined Clith­


half for tomorrow’s game with Burscough and this means that Clitheroe will revert to the half-back line of Kirk, Nightingale and Baron, which played so well together last season. T his1 change ■


what Clitheroe. need for it is in defence where they have been very, weak this season, and ' by having these three strong and reliable • players back in what appear to te their best positions, many problems may be answered. Clitheroe's signing of Tony


may be just


in trouble. They have to face Guinness Exports, Netherfield and St. Helens Town at home, and have to visit Marine and Morecambe. Last season Clitheroe. at


M odel ra il ex h ib itio n


Railway Society, one of the lar­ gest exhibitions of its kind in the north of England was held in the Regency .Hall, Blackburn, last weekend.


Organised .by Clitheroe Model


together there was well over 1,000 feet of track; and a mile of electric wiring, with 60 or 70 locomotives and 250 items of rolling stock. There were also trams and trolley buses, and narrow-gauge layouts,


gauge layout and a smaller “IT gauge layout on display. Al­


ded the exhibition and for the first time refreshments, were available.


this time, were flying high, being positioned fifth with 23 points from 16 games, and they were only three points behind . the leaders with a game in hand In season 1964-65 at this


Borough 2, Fleetwood 4;- Burs- cough 4, Darwen 2;- Choriey 6, South Liverpool 0; Droyls- den 3, Southport Reserves 2; Leyland Motors 1, Horwioh 4; Marine 5, Lancaster 0; Morecambe 1. Skelmersdale 0; Netherfield 7, Wigan Rovers 1; Rossendale 4, Great Har­ wood 0.


Saturday’s results: Bacup RESULTS


HOLED IN ONE


A MEMBER of Clitheroe


Reserves, and St. Helens Town v. Clitheroe were both postponed.


Guinness Export v. Barrow


Golf Club, Mrs. J. Huddles­ ton, holed out in one at the fifth hole, in a league match, yesterday week.


Weather washed five


out


waterlogged, and play was impossible in five games. By their victory on Saturday, St Paul’s have shown that they are a much improved side, and g i v e n time, could advance considerably in the table.


J a c k s o n from Southport, brings their • total of new players this season to four, the others being Brian Par­ kinson, John Chatburn and Barrie Ratcliffe. Jackson played regularly for


Southport Reserves, but had about 30 appearances in the


supporters have ' noticed " in' recent weeks is the lack of a midfield schemer to put the forwards on the right route to goal. This may be answered tomorrow when Frank Bibby, usually an. outside left, turns out at inside lef t and partners Barrie Ratcliffe. Clitheroe’s team tomorrow


first team. One point that Clitheroe


will be from: Wallace, Sumner, Heminsley or Jackson; Kirk,


Nightingale, Baron; Kenyon, Wallbank. Widdup, Bibby, Rat­ cliffe. ' Substitute: Chatbum. There will be mixed feelings


about the absence of Parkin­ son from the team, for there are many supporters who think that he is a very useful man to have around and knows how to clear the ball properly.' blit there _ are also many who criticise his vigorous style of playing. Wallbank leads in the league


goals, but including cup goals, Mel Widdup is top with nine. Scorers to date in league


and cup games are: Widdup (9), Wallbank (8), Baron (6), Kay (5), Kenyon (4), Sumner


their cup games almost half as many goals as in their 14 league games to date.


(1). Clitheroe . have scored . in


HARD GAMES


having a lean spell at the moment and if their form does1 not improve drastically in the few weeks immediately after 'Christmas they could find themselves in very serious


Clltheroe are c e r t a i n l y


relegation trouble. They have still eight games


to play against teams at tire moment in the top six positions


in the league. At Christmas they meet Fleetwood twice, in January they face Skelmers­ dale at home, in February Clitheroe can look forward with little relish to a trip to South Liverpool, and in the following month they have among their opponents-South Liverpool and Ohoriey. Perhaps the most vital


Trinity also are proving


that they h a v e hidden strength and their position has improved considerably this week. They still have a game in hand over the three


All the other pitches were Chipping fames


DUE TO the appalling weather conditions on Saturday, only two amateur league games were played. Grindleton were beaten by six goals to two, and St. Paul’s beat Whalley by seven goals to three.


teams immediately above them in the league. LEAGUE TABLE


iSSi


Parish Church 12 6 1 5 IS White Lions . 12 6 0 6 12 Trinity


Gisburn ....... 10 9 1 0 19 Brockhah Chatburn


P W D L P 11 10 0 1 20


12 9 0 3-18 9 8 1 0 17


Calderstones . 12 4 2 6 10 Grindleton . . . 11 5 0 6 10 St. Paul’s . . . 13 4 1 8 9 Bowkefs ......... 11 0 4 5 8 Waddington R. 9 2 1 6 5 Whalley Y.C. . 12 1 2 10 4 Hurst Gieen . 12 1 1 10 3


11 5 0 6 10


AT THE CINEMA — - next week=


HORROR returns to the Palladium in fall measure for the first part of next week, with “House on Haunted Hill,” and Frankenstein 1970.”


In “House on Haunted Hill,” rich playboy Frederick


Loren (Vincent Price) holds a freakish party in an old haunted house, already the locale of several murders, and promises 10*000 dollars to all who spend the night there.


strange happenings. One of them, typist Nora Manning (Carolyn Craig) seems speci­ ally marked for death, being seized by mysterious hands and confronted by eerie sights. Ultimately it trans­ pires that Loren’s siren of a* wife (Carole Ohmart) and Dr. Trent ’ (Alan Marshall) have conspired to kill Loren.


The guests s o o n find


ing doors, hideous faces, blood­ curdling screams, severed heads, and lurkings in the dark, all adding up to constant mutual suspicion and manufactured terror.


The film is full of self-open­


imprisoned with a vampire in a strange turret room. The film goes on to describe


evil of Frankenstein”, and shows* the return of the in­ famous baron in what has been billed as his most terrifying adventure.


the bridegroom and bride’s terrifying experience as they meet vampire after vampire. The supporting film is “The


trayed by top-horror star, Peter Cushing.


For the third time he is por­ '


On Wednesday there is an attractive all-in wrestling bill.


kenstein 1970” is the mixture as before, with a few modem additions, such as an automatic reactor.


The supporting film, “Fran­


vides the theme for the films in the second half of the week. In the 'Cockleshell Heroes”


teers in two-man canoes for the hazardous job of blowing up shipping in Bordeaux harbour. Captain Thompson (Trevor


The Second world War pro­


Major Stringer (Jose Ferrer) has the task of training volun­


time to Clitheroe, however, will be in April when they have- some very, hard . games at a crucial period for teams


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Howard) is appalled by the kindly and friendly methods used by Stringer and the lax discipline he allows. An impor­ tant exercise proves Thompson’s misgivings to be well-founded, and Stringer realises that if the exercise .had been real his force would have been wiped out. Stringer is not proud to seek


traction engine in shop window


A CLITHEROE model engineer, Mr. Edwin Hargreaves, of 53 West View, is to have his latest model on display in the window of Theo Wilson’s ironmongers, , in York Street from today until after Christmas. The model, a three-foot long replica of a Davy


Paxman traction engine, is the result of more than four years hard work, and is certainly an exhibit of which Mr. Hargreaves may be proud.


The model is built largely LANCASHIRE COMBINATION DIVISION


Retherfield Morecambe Choriey Horwich


Fleetwood


LEAGUE TABLE P W D 1 4 3


.........15 10


.. ..


Skelmersdaile ..1 5 9 Southport R. .. 16 8 Barrow Res. . . 17 8 Wigan Rovers . 18 5 Lancaster


S. Liverpool . .1 7 9


Bacup Borough 16 5 St. Helens .. .. 17 4 Droylsden .. .. 18 5 lifarine ...............15 5 Burscough . .. . 18 5 Gt. Harwood . .1 7 5 Guinness Ex. .. 12 4 Rossendale .. .. 17 4 Clitheroe ........ .14 3 Leyland......... . 18 2 Datnven ......... 18 1


. . . . 1 6 7


16 14 15 11


......... 17 10 -3 4


4 .4 22 3 4 3 8 1 4 6 4 3


L P 129 0 26 2 23 4 23 3-22


3 10 13 2 10 12 2


3 21 4 20 6 19 5 15 8 15 7 14 7 14 9 14 7 13


2 14 3 14


2 11 10 3


6 10 8


6 SNOOKER LEAGUE Billington ‘A’


B. Lee .................. . . . 59 Chas. Rydeheard . . . . 47 F. Gorton


C. Rydeheard ■....... . . . 76 W. Wild ............... . . . . 58 L. Conchie


Pendle Club J. Whittaker 3pts Pendleton ‘A’ 46 W. Weaver


. . . . . . . .. . 35 •321


H. WestweU . . . . . . . . .. 50 T. Howarth ........... . . . 62 F. Hudson ........... . . . 80 G. Burgess . . . . . . . .... 78


G. Kermeen ......... .


....... . . . 87 57


\ 414 Pendleton ‘B’


Red Beret” tells of a similar school for parachutists, and stars Alan Ladd as a Canadian recruit. He and his collegues take part in raids against the enemy and are flown, to an airfield in North Africa, * ■ * *


Thompson's advice, and train­ ing begins all over again, on a disciplinary basis. When the day . GSnally comes, the unit proves successful. The supporting film,. “The


L. Whittaker . .. R. Thistiethwaite G. Lambert T. McNemeny . . . •W. Driver Absentee


........... .. ...


Waddirtgton M. Sowden S. Cox ... .. . J. Hargreaves S. Taylor __ J. Wooff P. Jackson


A SCREEN thriller which audiences will label unfor­ gettable, “Mamie” is showing at the Civic Hall on Monday


and Tuesday, next week. The film is Alfred Hitchcock’s


actor, .Sean- Connery as :a busi­ ness' tycoon who is at' “first fascinated by her and then , marries her.


story of a compulsive woman thief (Marnie) stars . British


49th and stars Sean Connery. : The strange and absorbing


a thriUer of'a'.different'kind, ‘Kiss-of -the Vampire” will be the chief attraction. A pretty, young honey-mooning wife,


From Thursday',to Saturday, played by Jennifer Daniels, is


Cross Keys ‘B’ T. Palmer


. D. ■ Niven ................. . 58 T. Brown . . . . . . . . . . . . 61


G. Holden . . . ....... .. . 42 S. Holt. ......... ......... . . 51 C. Cavaghan ........ . 34


.........


Whalley conservatives ’ lpt Chatbum T ' . 40


- -■ 298


K. NUtter ............ J. Charles — .. ..


B. Proctor M. Cnmm ................


E. Charnley ............ . 36 J. Timperley ......... . 41 . 44


52 - T. Swan .......... 62 N. Dewhurst 89


2pts BilMngton ‘B’


• 0 316


62 E. Petty' 51.


H. Lawrenson .... ............


....


I. Renwick ... .. . J. Leeming . . . . . .


381


3pts Conservative Club , 45 • • E. Tomlinson __ 52 D. Cowperthwaite 57 . N. Waterworth .. 44 G. Tomlinson ---- 52 W. Bray ............ 45 F. Hall


. . . . . . . . . . 295 lpt Social Club 322'


B. Scott ....... ............ .. 78 . B.. Jackson .......-... .. 75 R. Swales ................


T. Riding- ........... . .. 89 .. 69 ' 423


J. Abrahams - - :


. 12 K. Hargreaves A. Holgate .


257 ' „


F. Webstef- . . ....... . ...,60. v .... .. 40


7f>ts T. Dugdale, . . . . . . . . '


P. J o n e s '' . . . . . . ; ’..'. .. ' 56 . .. 64


J. Holgate ......... . .. 48 ...


"51l; r. 319 ' 7pts 59* , F. McNab . . . . . . .


G. Newing ....... ....... 58 J. Turner ....... .. ....... 67 . . . . . „ . . . 57 f53


5pts


C. Nutter ........... . . . .. 48 C. McKenzie .... ....... 77


360 6pts Police


I. Hartley ........... ....... 28 G. Coldweil.......... ....... 75 D. Walker ........... .. ... 53 , T. Swift .............. ....... 56 N. Cox .............. ........ 50 ........... .. .. ." 61


P. Craig 323 6pts 2ptS


9 5


of scrap metal, but many parts were cast at the works of Castle Castings, Ltd., in Waterloo Road, from wood patterns made by Mr. Har­ greaves. Even the nuts and bolts were


made by Mr. Hargreaves in his small workshop.


engineering in miniature, with all the parts actually working, even down to the steam whistle, another item which is entirely home-made.


The engine is a marvel of


this fascinating hobby began in 1930, and in 1935 he began to build a smaller replica of the same traction engine. I t was not completed until 1951, the war years interfering with the work. When it was .finished it was exhibited in the Gas Show­ rooms, and created considerable interest.


Mr. Hargreaves’ interest in


same lines as the latest replica, but with measurements exactly half the size. When building the new model, Mr. Hargreaves worked from the plans he bought in 1935, making new drawings, for every part.


The model was built oil the


has only the usual hand tools, plus a lathe, an electric drill, and a hacksaw machine.


In the construction itself, he


much of the work on the model was done. The wheels were received from Castle Castings Ltd. merely as large rings, and he had to machine -the outsides of the rims to make the treads, and the inside to provide a lip to which the spokes are riveted In all .there are’ approximately 464 rivers In the four road wheels. The rear .wheels are 12 Inches in diameter, and the front wheels are eight inches. There is'also1 a fly-wheel, rot 8J inch diameter. Tills too, was made on the lathe.


I t was on his lathe that - Very: heavy.


feet long, by 17 inches wide, and 23 inches high, i t as remarkably "heavy:—over* * one and a .half.«hundredweight, '■ To' help move i t about his


For a model of its size, three


workshop, Mr., Hargreaves has had to construct a block and tackle in ’ the'roof/ - •


sibility. of licensing the model so that he can take it on the road. ..Not ,'only will; i t need licensing, but also. full; insur­ ance,vjust' like a car, and.Mr.. Hargreaves is making,tentative enquiries regarding the cost* of


He is considering the pos­ this. ,* *'i


•ifn*ru;i.:i« voer ;*.'W.maw <wa .


constructing a ' trailer to tow behind-the-engine,-so-that he and some *of his friends:wlll be able! to- ride; <


He-is1 at present'engaged - on


may convert into a showman’s * engine, by. constructinga, full- length canopy over. the itop of the machine,;,'and! building a 'dynamo - on - the-front-of -the boiler.


When this is completed, he. . * vioo-ifi?,


omit i and; control - .


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Two local girls out for a ride on their ponies on a cold afternoon. Seen here in Waddington Road are (left) Jean Clayton, of West Bradford, and Susan Houlker, of Clitheroe.


More than 3,000 people atten­


some 15 members,' but when they move into their new premi­ ses on Castle Street, early next year, they should be able to cater for about 50.


The society has at present


time they were 13th with 12 points from 14 games, and in 1963-64 they were' 11th with 13 points from 15 games.


holding an exhibition at Pres­ ton from March 30 to April 2, and at Clitheroe from April 6 to' 9. Later in the year, there will be another exhibition at Blackburn, from November 30 to December 3.


Next year, the society is r • ;V;’ Jv>:;;• ■ • %'" There was a large ‘OO’


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 9, 1966 .11


' .of


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