FIRST MATCH SHOCK DEFEAT AVENGED IN SPIRITED DISPLAY


Clilheroe in the first half than against the home team. Both teams suffered because the referee blew for


”1tV,L hl,^“1C


offences, many of which were of a minor character, Ciitheroe supporters were


annoyed, for instance, be­ cause free kicks were awarded for ‘ dangerous kicking” by John Kirk, who appeared, in almost every case, merely to use his height and power of high kicking, to advantage.


Although Ciitheroe played


wel as a whole, one felt tha.. at times, the defence was at full stretch and could easiiv have conceded more


difference comes over Ciitheroe when playing on a level pitch, for the forwards were at last given a reasonably good sur­ face to play on and they revelled in it. Frank Bibby, who came to


to their team from the previous week. Sumner for Nightingale at right back. Sims for Park­ inson at centre half, Chatburn foi Kenyon on the right wing, Parkinson at inside left for Bibby. and Bibby at outside left in place of Ratcliffe. Mel Widdup's two goals made


dangerous when W i d d u p chased a long ball into the Barrow penalty area and crossed it for Bibby, but his kick was too hard. In the next minute, Sumner


Ciitheroe took the lead when Widdup chased a long ball and shot home into the corner of the net. Kirk passed back to Wallace


sav“d Ciitheroe when he cleared a dangerous ball from his goalmouth. After


three mi n u t e s ,


bur the Ciitheroe goalkeeper was bundled over the line for a corner by Alston, the Barrow centre forward. The home side were trying


desperately to get some rhythm into then play and Hartland put a shot narrowly wide.


Narrow escape


beneath tlie bar . from Knox who shot from a narrow angle. Ciitheroe nearly increased their lead when from Chat-


Sims headed away from STUBBS’ MOVERS STORAGE


With a generous free Mileage Allowance


Tel: Blackburn 48475 Any hour


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CEDAR STREET BLACKBURN


Leaders on top after interval


a comfortable victory over Bow- ker Bros., after drawing 3-3 at half-time. Chipping took the lead after


BOWKER BROS 3 CHIPPING 6 League leaders Chipping won


15 minutes, but Rawsthome equalised for Bowkers five minutes later, from the spot. Scorers for Chipping were


him top scorer for Ciitheroe with eight. He has netted in the last four consecutive games, scoring seven goals. Ciitheroe were the first to he


Clithcroe as a frail youngster from the Blackburn Com­ bination, has im p ro v ed tremendously this season and is becoming a very useful member of the team. Ciitheroe made five changes


appointing were Terry Sumner, who only showed glimpses of his true form and Brian Par­ kinson. It is surprising what a


than two goals. Two players who were dis­


burn's corner, Bibby’s shot hit a defender standing on the line.


and Barton dived to save at the foot of the post Davison, the Barrow left


Parkinson tried a long shot


back, had to receive treatment after tackling Bibby.


Reserves after 40 minutes from close in.


Morrall equalised for Barrow


substitute, Stephenson, came out in place of Davison. Wallace was forced to make


level at 1—1. For the second half Barrow’s


a diving save when a Ciitheroe defender headed back from a hard shot into the goalmouth. Baron was spoken to by the


referee for a tackle on Weavers.


cornel1, and from the resulting corner. Alston headed home to give Barrow tile lead after 48 minutes.


Wallace tipped over Knox’s


equalised when Widdup scored from a rebound after a Wall-


Four minutes later Ciitheroe


bank shot had been blocked. Twice in as many minutes


Weavers blazed the ball right out of tile ground while stand­ ing near the penalty spot. Kirk scored his first league


the inside right position. Wallbank put the ball across


C a r b e r r y , Davison: Barr, McCaiman, Hartland; Marshall, Morrali, Alston, Weavers, Knox. Substitute: Stephenson. Ciitheroe: Wallace: Sumner,


with a curling shot towards the far post. Teams: Barrow Reserves: Barton;


Chatburn surprised Barton


goal of the season when he regained Clitlieroe’s lead after 65 minutes while standing in


from the right but there was no one supporting him in the middle.


Ciitheroe the lead when, after a long run. Barton just tipped his shot wide. At half-time the scores were


W a ] lb a n k almost gave


CLITHEROE gained sweet revenge with their 3—2 away win over Borrow Reserves on Saturday as Barrow visited Ciitheroe on the first day oE the season and won 5-1. Although play was quite even, Ciitheroe deserveu their points as thev were ^er,uT ,;!l„C. u?cle:L


There were however, far more,free-kicks awarded against


Chatburn, Wallbank, r Widdup Parkinson,' Bibby. Referee: Mr. K. N. N. McCart,


Jackson; Ku-k, Sims. Baron;


Fust Division of the Lanca­ shire Combination wer e: Bacup Borough 3, Chorley r- Barrow Reserves 2, Cliflieroe


of Lancaster. S « W s results in the


Whalley Youth Club: Left to right, back row: C. Britcliffc, Scott, Robinson, Throltall, Wad- dington, M. Brltcliffe. Front row: Anderson, Bibby, Gillibrand, Duckworth, Charles.


«•’ ^H^cofiSh 1, Morecambe 0 Fleetwood 5, Southport Reserves 0; Gt. Harwood


S k e im S a le " l ; ^ e y fa n'ci


dMe01* °L Marine 3; Rossen- dale 4. Guinness Export 1;


South Liverpool 4, Darwen LEAGUE TABLE


Netherfield Morecambe Fleetwood South Llverpi Chorley Honvich Southport R Skelmersdaie Barrow Res. Lancaster Bacup Borou Wigan Rovi Marine __ Droylesden Burscough St. Helens ., Great Hanvo Clitheroc Rossendale Guinness


Danven Leyland Moti


]


P w D L Pt 17 14 1 2 29 16 11 4 1 26 18 11 4 3 26 18 10 4 4 24 17 10 3 4 23 18 10 3 5 23 18 9 4 5 22 16 9 3 4 21 19 8 4 7 20 18 9 1 8 19 18 7 4 7 18 18 5 8 5 18 17 6 4 7 16 19 5 5 9 15 20 6 3 11 15 17 4 6 7 14 19 6 9 11 14 16 5 3 8 13 18 5 0 11 12 13 4 2 7 10 20 1 4 15 6 20 2 2 16 6


KENNY


CHASING CLUB


RECORD Gisburn 11, Chatburn 2


UNDER appalling conditions and hampered by a gale force wind, Gisburn thrashed the present league champions, After only four minutes an


own goal by Bush gave Gis­ burn the lead. Six minutes later Whittaker scored with a beautifully taken free kick to make it 2-0


to equalise but Gisbum’s strong defence held firm. Kenny (15 minutes) ard


Chatburn tried desperately


Rhodes (3), Proctor (2), R. Mer­ cer. Scorers for the home side were: Rawsthome (2 penalties), Famworth. Both teams played well in


Woodworth (20 minutes) made the score 4-0. The next goal, scored by Gisburn's captain, Taylor, was an extraordinary one. Johnson kicked the ball out of his half and straight to Taylor who promptly rocketed the ball straight back past the


Hurst Green draw level in


elected to play downhill with the wind.


last minute Hurst Green 3, St. Paul’s 3 St. Paul’s won the toss and


Bolton missed a penalty. Then St. Paul’s scored two quick goals


Within the first five minutes


ened by the absence of two players, Hurst Green reduced the' arrears through Cook to make the half-time score 1—2.


play in tire second half and after 50 minutes Cook scored again. The home side continued


Hurst Green had most of the


to batter the visitor’s goalmouth but seemed to lack finishing


fought back and in tlie last minute were awarded a penalty handball by a St. Pauls defender. Yates scored from the spot-kick.


Pauls scored a good goal when Devine headed home off the underside of the bar. Not discouraged, Hurst Green


power. Five minutes from time, St.


through Wright. Although coasiderably weak­


SHOCK DEFEAT FOR THE CHAMPIONS


SHOCK of the day was Gisburn’s defeat of Chatburn, but it was not the actual victory, rather the score margin, that surprised so many people. Hurst Green gained their fourth point of the season


when they drew 3—3 at home to St. Paul’s. Parish Church’s improve­


ment was brought to a halt by Brockhall. the team who have broken the stranglehold at the top of the table. Grindleton’s away game


with Calderstones was'post- postponed as they had a Craven Cup game on Satur­ day, but this too was post­ poned. The other game not played


was Whalley Youth Club v Trinity.


Saturday’s results: Bowker


Bros. 3, Chipping 6; Brock- hall 2, Parish Church 1; Gis­ bum 11, Chatburn 2; Hurst Green 3, St. Paul’s 3: White Lions 2, Waddington Res­ erves I.


TABLE


were Rigbv and Yates, and for Gisbum ......... 11 10 1 St. Paul’s Wright.


Outstanding for Hurst Green Brockhall __ 14 11 0 Chatburn __ 11 8 1


Chipping ___ 12 11 0 P W D


ough; Taylforth, Jones; Yates, Parish Ch......... 13 6 1 Rigby, Slioesmith; Cullen Pil- Trinity ......... 12 6 0 ling Cook, Bolton, Cross.


Teams: Hurst Green: Eat- White Lions .. 14 7 0


leeki, Wright, Devine, Driver. Wadd. Res. . 11 3 1 Whallev YC‘. . 13 1 2 Hurst Green . 14 1 2


St Pauls: Parker; Har- Calderstones .. 12 4 2 greaves L u n d ; Wilkinson, Grindieton Sims, Taylor; Robinson, Bia- Bowkers .......


School and old boys draw


Clitheroe R.G.S. 2, Casuals XI 2 The annual match between


goalkeeper before he could move. Slinger pulled one back for


Manning, Dawber; Turner, Snapei Rawsthome: Aspinwall, Famw’orth, Pilkington, Basker-


Squires, Seed; Freeman, Blez- ard, Hoyle; D. Freeman; Mercer, Proctor J. Freeman, Rhodes.


ville, Parsons. Chipping — E. Sqiures; F.


the poor conditions, and throughout the hard-fought game Chipping took their chances well. Teams: Bowkers—Brennand;


the visitors after 37 minutes. Whittaker side-stepped two


attack, but it was Gisbum who started the second half scoring through Kenny (47 and 57 minutes).


tackles before shooting home after 40 minutes, to make the half-time score 6-1. Chatburn re-arranged their


hat-trick of the season, bringing his personal total to 28 whioh is well on the way to becoming a club record.


This was Kenny's seventh


Chatbum attack and the visitors, though 8-1 down, came more into the game. Atkinson scored Gisbum’s


Allen moved up in the


and his fourth a few minutes later, and then Woodworth headed home a rebound from a shot from Whittaker to complete the scoring. With eight minutes to go it


was almost Impossible to distinguish between the teams,


but the referee allowed play to go oa


ninth before Pedder ‘ r. ,'.uced the arrears after 76 minutes. Kenny scored Gisbum’s tenth


the school first team and the Old Boys’ XI was played in extremely muddy conditions


with a strong cross wind. Both teams played some very attrac­ tive and fast football despite the conditions, and a draw was the fairest result. The school opened the scor­


Slinger, Ireland; Carter, Moore, Carus; Arthur, Evans, McLean, Ross, Scott. Casuals XI: Howden; Pat­


rick, Carter; Speak, Blackburn, Dinnis; Gordon, Sullivan, Bretherton, Lewis, Wymer. The school has now had ten


lead when Evans scored from just inside the penalty area, shortly before half time. Half­ way through the second half after a goal mouth scramble. Teams:— Clitheroe R.G.S.: Fielding;


ing early in the first half when Carus received a cross from Arthur to shoot home from close range. The Casuals were quick to equalise and Brether- ton shot into the comer of. the net from twelve yards out. The school regained their


13 3 4


St. Paul's __ 15 5 0 12 5 0


L P 1 22


10 4 11 4


3 22 0 21 2 17 7 14 6 13 6 12 8 12 6 10 7 10 6 10 7 7


SPORTS NOTES


row Reserves on Saturday had quite an unusual touch for there were no fewer than eight players with Football League experience.


Clitheroe’s game with Bar-


Wallbank have both played in Southport’s first teaam in the Fourth Division and Chris Sims has appeared for Blackburn Rovers in the First Division. Barrow Reserves had several


For Clitheroe, Jackson and


that this season’s encounters between Clitheroe and Barrow Reserves are very similar to last season. Both this year and last year, Barrow visited Clitheroc and won, and then Clitheroe went to Barrow and toned the tables. Last season Clitheroe lost 1-3


consecutive matches without defeat, and the record for the first half of the season is:


P. W. D. L. Ps. 18 10 5 3 25


SNOOKER LEAGUE


T. Howarth ................ 65 G. Burgess


PENDLE CLUB 6 pts.


F. Hudson .................... 74 G. Kermeen ................ 71 R. Holt


G. Whittaker


................ 46 ............. 58


..........


I. Jackson ........................33 M. Sowden.................... 66 J. Hargreaves ............. 71 S. Cox ..........


WADDINGTON 6 pts. ~ . - : 2


J. Sowden .................... 80 J. Wooff ........


414 To all our ftiends-


a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year’s motoring


Chatburn Service Station CLITHEROE ROAD, GHATBURN Telephone: Chatburn 221


Always look to Esso for the (best


DAEELR 11


T. Palmer ........... T. Brown ........... S. Holt .............. G. Holden


....... CROSS K E Y ’S "B” 3 pts,


70 34 45


WHALLEY CONS. 5 B. Proctor


, 70


55 M. Canim ............ .... - 64 J. Charles ............


J. Timperley .. .. .... 95 F. Hargreaves....... .... 80


......... 76 R. Wilson ............. 350


R. Thistlethwaite. .... 44 ......... . .. . 60


PENDLETON “B” 2 pts. B. Ross ................ . . . ' 25


G. Lambert ......... . .. . 62 . .. . .... 39


W. Driver L. Whittaker 374


T. McMenemy . .. . . .. . 57 , R. Lawson ......... . 287


H. Nutter ............. . . . . 33 W. Nutter . . . . . . . . . . . . ' 46 W. Weaver.............. A. McNab _____ C. McKenzie ..........


J. Turner .................... 52 304


PENDLETON "A” 5 pts. CLITHEROE CONS 3 pts. ,W. Anderton . . . . . . .


—— .


41 79 53


El Tomlinson .. .. D. Cowperthwaite W. Bray ................ F. Hall


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


I. Seed..................... . . . 36 Mr s . Cowgill and Mrs. J. Geldard ........... . . . 30 Glover’s win was particularly T. Williamson ....... . . . 61


CROSS KEYS "A" 6 pts. B. Smith .............. . . . 57 H. Whitehouse....... . . . 64


. . . 70 318


G. Tomlinson ....... . . . 55


58 22 49 46


301 v. '


86 78


51 365


N F. Webster.................... 50 P. Jones ....................... 65 K. Hargreaves ............. 75 A. Holgate...................... 32 T. Dugdale ................ 51 J. Holgate .................... 44


CHATBURN "B” 2 pts. 317


H. Gordon ................ 60 J. Leeming ........


H. Lawrenson ............. 84 E. Petty


BILLINGTON “B” 2 pts. ..........


I. Renwick ....... ;___ 51 H. Dewhurst


329


67 46 21


at home and won 2-1 at Barrow, and this season they lost 1-5 at home and, of course, won 3-2 on Saturday.


Greenwood in


Stonyhurst College who plays rugby for Waterloo and Lanca­ shire, has been chosen for the England rugby team to meet Australia 'a t Twickenham on


England team Dick Greenwood, a teacher at


January 7.


. Greenwood, a forward, played in the final trial match on Sat­ urday and had an outstanding game, scoring one of the tries in the Rest’s 17—6 victory over England.


GOLF


THE four-ball bogey competi­ tion at Clitheroe Golf Club, which was spaced over the whole week-end, provided quite a triumph for M. R. Y. Parkin­ son, the captain, a n d his family.


/


the first prize in partnership with Peter Geddes, the club’s professional, with a score of three'up. Mr. Parkinson’s daughter,


Mr: Parkinson, himself won


experienced players in their side. Right back Carberry appeared for Ipswich Town when they won the League Championship, Alex Alston played for Preston North End, and Hartland, Weavers and Knox have all had Fourth Division experience. Few supporters will notice


More playing facilities at Eclisforcl


field Farm, Edisford, are to be converted into playing fields and changing and meeting rooms.


Land and buildings at Roe-


ing of the Town Council on Tuesday that permission had been granted by the local plan­ ning authority and that the parks superintendent had- ins­ pected the buddings.


I t was disclosed at the meet­


immediate requirement was for the use of the barn, shippon and garage and also that an adjoining farm building could be made avadable for use ns changing or meeting rooms if power points were installed. I t was decided that the ad­


He had reported that the


joining building should be brought into use as soon as possible and the other buildings converted.


Clilheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 23, 1966 9


JAMAICAN LANGHO


A LANGHO mail, Ml-. Joseph Kevin Houghton of Captain Cook’s, Whmney Lane, has been appointed to the service of the Government of Jamaica as a senior executive architect m the Ministry of Communications and Works for a period of two years. Mr. Houghton, who is a partner in a Blackburn firm of chartered architects, has been recruited for his new post by (lie Ministry of Overseas Devel­ opment. He is to leave with his wife and family early in the new year.


pitals, government offices, police stations, court houses,' youth centres laboratories and other public buildings, and assist in the training of junior staff. He will probably be posted to Kingston.


at St. Mary's College, Black- bum, and tiie Birmingham School of Architecture, where he obtained his Dip. Arch, in July


Mr. Houghton was educated No change in


lace; Sumner, Jackson: Kirk, Sims. Baron; Chatbum, Wall- bank, Widdup, Parkinson, Bibby, Substitute: Heminsley.


changed team from the one that beat Barrow Reserves 3-2 on Saturday for their tough home game with Fleetwood tomorrow. Clitheroe’s team will be: Wal­


Clitlieroe team Clitheroe will field an un­


‘double’ over Fleetwood with two 2-o wins, but their games with the same team over tlie holidays will not be as easy as last season.


Last year Clitheroe gained the


• On Monday Clitheroe travel to Fleetwood for the return game.


Flat rents


Pcndle Road-Bolland Prospect housing site were approved by the Town Council on Tuesday. The rent of the first floor flats


' The rents of 56 flats on the


will be £3-6-1, including 13s lOd general and water rates, and tlie rent of ground floor flats £3-5-4, including 13s Id rates.


BICYCUES TRICYCLES DOLLS PRAMS PEDAL CARS SCOOTERS TRACTORS WHEELBARROWS DESKS BLACKBOARDS BABY WALKERS GARAGES CRANES DINKY TOYS TODDLERS TOYS


MERIT TOYS


9 A ROUSING CHEER from Stonyhurst cadets for their Regimental Sergeant Major, Sidney Slack, of 13 Parker


Avenue, Clitheroe, who received the BEM yesterday week. He was presented with the medal by Major General


H. E. N. Bredin, GOC 42nd (Lancashire and Cheshire) Division (TA) North West District. More than 300 cadets of the Stonyhurst College Combined


Cadet Force paraded for the occasion, and afterwards saw a film “All the Queen's men," a 20-minutc feature on the Household Brigade.


AT THE CINEMA = = n e x t week=


A FEROCIOUS Dalek invasion of earth in the year 2150 AD is shown with impressive detail from Monday to Wed­ nesday next week at the Palladium in ’’Invasion Earth”.


the invasions, and how earth has been bombarded with met­ eorites and cosmic rays. Its cities have been smashed, whole continents wiped out, human beings turned into Robomen, who are able to act only on radioed instructions from then- masters. Other humans have been commandeered to work as s'aves in a massive mine in Bedfordshire.


The-fi lm tells the story of


tance fighters holds out in Lon­ don, and their fight to rid the planet of the invaders is viv­ idly told. Also showing is “Among Vul­


Only a small group of resis­


tures,” starring Stewart Gran­ ger and Elke Somner. James Bond returns to the


Mrs. Betty Cowgill, partnered by Mrs. Maureen Glover, won' the ladies’ prize with a score of one down.


. Mr. Parkinson . a n d Mr. r .


that Mrs. Glover, .though she is the wife of one of East Lanca­ shire’s top golfers; John Glover, is only a comparative newcomer to tiie game.


good since they played through the worst of the weather, and


Geddes only, won /the major prize on cards:after,.a three- way play-off with’ P a d d y McGhee and Bob’ Newell and Jack. Bray and Alex Bertwistie. The even raised about £50


for charity.


Auger and Bernard Lee star in the film which tells how Spec­ tre inform London that they have two bombs and that they demand a large sum in ransom money from the British Gov­ ernment, otherwise the bombs will be dropped on England or America. ■ Bond has several hair-raising


screen from Thursday to Sat­ urday in “Thuderbair.when he takes up yet another tense struggle with Spectre. . S e a n • Connery, Claudlne


escapes as he investigates, but he eventually' locates the two bombs in an underwater sea garden belonging to Spectre agent', Largo. Among the highlights is a


* * *


more than medical education during his five years’ training. He also masters the other haz­ ards o f a medical student’s life —fiery ward sisters, frightening surgeons, patients, pretty nurses and the eccentricities of his own companions. I t is an eventful five years


for Simon. In the operating theatre for the first time, he faints. He falls through a fan­ light into tile nurses’ quarters. He fights against a rival hos­ pital for a stuffed gorilla which is the treasured mascot of St. Swithin’s. He does, however, manage to complete the course, in spite of Ills fellow students and in spite of such distractions as his landlady’s ever amorous daughter and a glamorous


fashion model. - , After “Genevieve” comes “The


Fast Lady", another story of a vintage car, ' showing ' from Thursday to Saturday. Charles Chingford (James


Robertson Justice) is owner of a large car, and the trouble starts when forces Murdoch Troon (Stanley Baxter), secre­ tary of the local cycling club, into the ditch. Troon traces Chingford to Ills house, only to have his repaired cycle run over by a motorised lawnmower. Determined to avenge this


1964 1960 1960


1964 1963 1961 1955


KETTLES HAIRDRYERS ROLAC CURLERS ELECTRIC BLANKETS SHAVERS FIRES IRONS TOASTERS WASHERS REFRIGERATORS FAN HEATERS CONVECTORS


Aspden's KING STREET,


CLITHEROE TEL: 2681


AUSTIN Mini Super, red, 18,000 miles only, immaculate taxed ............................................... £335 TRIUMPH Herald, very clean, well maintained, 25,000 miles only ................................................. £200


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


TRIUMPH Herald Saloon Michelin X tyres, good clean condition throughout ..................... £185


FORD Thames, 15cwt Van, clean well tyred, small mileage ........................................................ £185 MASSEY Ferguson Tractor 35.X, very clean condition ............................................


COMMERCIALS £485


FORD 4D, 3 ton sheeted type wagon, suitable for conversion to cattle truck ............................. £175 FERGUSON T.V.O. Tractor


£95


FERGUSON Petrol with bulldozer blade . . . . . . . £110 ATKINSON Universal Spreader, just fitted .' with new belt and bearings etc. .........£ 135'•


FERGUSOn High-Uoader with bucket and fork £35 FERGUSON, Petrol, complete with Loader


DAVID BROWN 30D with broken crank shaft Offers


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED INSURANCE CAR EXCHANGES


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED NEW CAR'BATTERIES


'


dramatic under sea fight bet­ ween two rival groups of frog­ men.


— return to Clitheroe next f-htneford fines him heavily, week, , showing at the Civic c to e ’ nevertheless, is still


The “Doc” and the “Crock” the House”, and ‘Genevieve”


Hall from Monday to Wed­ nesday.


In the “Doc", Dirk Bogarde, Beat,’’ starring Norman Wis- as Simon Sparrow, achieves dom.


humiliation, Troon buys a vin­ tage Red Label Bentley', partly to attract Chingford’s beautiful daughter, Claire( Julie Christie) The only difficulty is that


Troon has yet learn to drive. He becomes involved in numer­ ous scrapes, one of which lands him in court. One look at the magistrate is enough to put him off driving .for ever. Charles


attracted to him, and she, too, learns to drive the “Fast Lady”. Also showing is “On the


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OPEN 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, DAlLYM'K; '■


SEASON’S GREETINGS .; ^ TO ALL


1 CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS . TJFUS CARR LTD.


BAWDLANDS GARAGE, CLITHEROE TEL: CLITHEROE 2173 1 ' ■: ’■


"


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIM1NGTON TEL: GISBURN 254


■ , \ £110,


SCALEXTRIC CAR SETS TRIANG RAILWAYS MECCANO SETS LEGO BUILDING SETS PHILIPS ELECTRICAL SETS PHILIPS MECHANICAL SETS TRIONIC RADIO KITS SCALECRAFT KITS CHEMISTRY SETS PLASTIC MECCANO PULL ALONG TOYS MATCH BOX MODELS


Gifts for Friends or Family


The kick-off for tomorrow's game will be 2-30. .


In Jamaica he will design hos­


POST FOR ARCHITECT


1965. He became an Associate of the Royal Institute of British Architects in October. 1958.


TO CANADA


chester Corporation’s Housing Architects Department and a year later went to Canada, where he worked for a Toronto firm of architects, to whom he returned in 1960, this time to Montreal, after working in San Diego, California for a year. He came back to Britain in December of that year and joined his present firm, where he had been an articled pupil. He was asked to become a part­ ner in 1962. His designs include the


In 1956 he joined the Man­


£70,000 Mercer Hall Baths, Great Harwood, Blackburn Rugby Club headquarters, and the science building at Queen Elizabeth’s Grammar School, Blackburn. He also pioneered a new type of construction in this country when he designed a Roman Catholic Chinch in Denton, Manchester. The Ministry of Overseas


Development helps overseas governments, mainly those of the newiy-independent countries of the Commonwealth, with the recruitment of skilled men and women for the basic cadres of their public services. Architects working overseas


TOP TEN


way back into the chart with a really seasonable record, “If every day was like Christmas.” After several weeks at num-. .


week’s , chart .is The Seekers’ record "Morningtown ride” go­ ing from 10 to number one. Elvis Presley has smashed his


The biggest jump in this


ber one, Tom Jones slips one place to number two, whilst the Beach Boys have dropped to


record in America, "Sunshine superman" has already made a big impact on the national charts and has entered the Clitheroe chart at number nine. This record, which is well away from his usual style, is per­ haps the best disc he has pro­ duced. Also entering first time is the


number four. Donovan’s chart - topping


Beaky, Mick and Tich. Tlie chart has been compiled


group that d.j’s dread to announce, Dave Dee, Dozy,


with the help of Webster’s, the Record Centre, Market Place. Last week’s placings are in brackets.


TOP TEN


2 (1) Green, green grass of home, Tom Jones. (Decca).


3 (7) Distant drums, Jim Reeves (R.C.A.).


4 (2) Good vibrations, The Beach Boys (Capitol).


5 i5) Friday on my mind, The Easybeats (United Artists).


find much opportunity and a variety of new binding projects. Should speciali advice be needed on build.:.g. housing or planning, this can be obtained from Britain. The tropical units of the Building Research Station and the Road Research Laboratory, both financed by the Ministry of Overseas Devel­ opment. are provided for this purpose.


1 (10) Morningtown ride. The . Seekers (Columbia).


' (—) If every day was like Christmas, Elvis Presley (R.C.A.). 18) 'What would 1 be, Val Doonican (Deeca).


10 Save me, Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky, Mick and Tich. (Fontana).


9 (—) Sunshine superman, Donovan (Pye).


Sound of music (R.C.A.). BEST SELLING L.P. GIFTS FOR ALL Toys for Girls' and Boys


' (3i My mind’s eye, Th e . Small Faces (Decca).


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