1


i t - \


THEIR FEET M THE SECOND HALF


Netherfield exploited defence weakness


CLITHEROE CRASHED to one of their heaviest defeats in their l o n g history at Kendal on Saturday, when they were thrashed 10-2 by, one,' of the best Netherfield sides that has ever played, in the Lancashire Combination. ... In view of the fact' that; Netherfield have lost only one game this season, it did


not seem likely that Clitheroe would lower the home team’s colours, but the margin of Clitheroe’s defeat was totally unexpected; • So well did Clitheroe play in the first half against the


joint leaders that it seemed possible'that they could'come away with at least one, if not two points, with'the score at the interval 3—2.


In the second half, how-'


INING EEK


ever, the Clitheroe defence wei)t to pieces, and the Netherfield forwards were able to score five goals in the first 15 minutes. I t . was simply one-way traffic' to the Clitheroe goal. V ,


better tacticians, and formed their moves more scientifically than Clitheroe, whose atttacks were more often than not quick breakaways down the middle of tin. field.


Nethertield were always . the


number of good moves down the right wing, although these came mostly in the first half.


Ratcliffe, however, provided a


field’s early lead. But In the second half, It was unable to stop the rampant 'Netherfield forward line.


came down the right wing, with Lambert working extremely hard. Heminsley was rarely able to stop him, and the win­ ger’s moves proved fruitful time and time again. Baron was often roving in the


Many of Netherfield’s moves ITED 0 1


sound in the first halt, and undctsrrod even after Nether-


The defenoe was' ' quite


DUP broke through on the right. He was challenged by centre half Thompson, but Thompson's attempted clear­ ance hit Widdup s leg and re­ bounded into the net.;.


field regained their lead when .Hinchcliffe drew Wallace out of the net, and gave ROBSON a short centre which ne only had to prod ii to the net.


Within, two minutes, Nether­


cashire' Combination Division 1 were:


CLIFFE gave Netherfleld their third goal with a good first- time hook shot. - Clitheroe were undeterred,


to have every chance of mak­ ing a game of it, and coming away with one point, at least.


At this stage Clitheroe seemed , ,


Clitheroe tired, for Netherfield had been playing extremely fast football.;- * , ,


Overplayed the interval, however,


.< : o


centre of the field, and Robson was able to break through, to score three good goals. Parkin­ son was equally unable more often than not to take the ball away from Hope, and several times he was over-vigorous in his efforts to prevent an attack­ ing move. He was warned once in the first half for a particu­ larly bad foul, and after the interval he had his name taken. Sumner was quite capable in


tile first half, his main fault being a tendency to kick the


he was quite incapable of stop­ ping either Hope or Price, who netted four goals between them.


ball out of play when hard pressed. In the second half, however,


Chief fault


in our Counting (or Burroughs) ke charge of all rk.


aid appointment roundings, good a contributory


'C. cither personally


fought right from the kick-off, and Clitheroe, as usual, went into a quick attack, gaining a corner in the first minute. In the eighth minute Baron took a free kick from just outside the penalty area, and pushed it gently over the bar.. ...... ,. A minute later, Netherfield


were fortunate to take the lead in their first real attacking


ERATIVE


ANAGER ANCH


ays free Pay Wages Its


perience to:


MANY of Aired Hitchcock’s films, such, as ‘39 Steps’, ‘The Man Who Knew too, Much’ and ‘North by’Northwest’ each contained one important fact. They were, all:-stpries. of an ordinary man involved in extraordinary situations.


Hi i i.l l - These pictures were de­


signed in this way so there, would always be a full audi­ ence participation. In other


^ words, they could understand an ordinary man in .these


situations much more than a professional man such as a dctcclive or a spy.


Limited OR:— S (Shifts)


Monday to Wednesday at-the Palladium, belongs to, this type of film. It is a story of anuolear scientist working on a ! project known as Gamma 5 which is;ati anti-missile missile. Due ffo great difficulty in solvingiyBis Problem, his funds are cut "off by the United States Govern­ ment.


“Torn Curtain,” showing from


g to Mr. A. dustrles Limited


ad, Clitheroe. T.


of international physicists^-his mysterious behaviour excites the interest of his fiancee who j5 a research assistant. She becomes upset on hearing that he is taking a p la n e fo r East Berlin, and she' follows him.w The role of Professor''Arm­


meet up with Professor Lindt, with whom Armstrong becomes engaged in a:batUe;of;wits,:and mter they escape' tb the’safety °f Sweden,


Once in ’.Berlin the . couple . ."-yllH-i:' f t


Paul Newman,-.is.a .frustrated scientist. In consequence,. he decides to defect to the East where he knows of an East German professor who has been working on a-similar* project; While attending a-convention


The central figure, played by


;to go straight,'and' only hopes (that he will riot'get into trouble.


’skilful forger;- Charles Bonnet. -Nicole regrets his life of crime, but loves,him dearly..She has given up trying’to persuade him


lished screen stars appear in “How to Steal a Million,” show­ ing at the - Palladium from Thursday to.,Saturday. Audrey Hepburn, who takes the part of the daughter of a distinguished Parisian >, philanthropist , who also happens to be ah extremely


previous productions. ; Two popular and well-estab­


familiar tricks’ in Oils, ' his fiftieth .film, and.it is as laden with suspense as any of his


Hitchcock!,uses many ;of his


defence after the interval was their inability to clear the ball more than a few' yards out' of the penalty area, giving the keen opposing forward line every chance to bring it back into shooting range. The game was always hard


The biggest fault of the


the...right wing, and. Widdup down the centre, Clitheroe seemed yards slower than their opponents.


b Apart from ' a ' few’1 rapid


second half ROBSON began the feast of goals on which the Netherfield forwards embarked. HOPE in ' the ninth "minute scored after a goalmouth scramble, and PRICE made it


In the .first minute of:: the


19th minute with a • shot which Wallace should have been able to save for it it was not a fast


tremely useful to Netherfield and provided a good cross from the right- wing--to- ROBSON who was able to,-score in the 16th minute of the second naif. h o pe scored again in the


6-2 with another scrambled goal. Lambert was still proving’


ex­ reakaways by Ratcliffe down


ST. PAUL’S IN GREAT FORM


St. Paul’s 6) Grindleton 0


good football from the kick-off, and. the visitors could not find a way through the strong St. Paul’s defence. Devine opened the scoring


IN R E G IS T E R IN G their second win ' in successive weeks, St. Paul's - thoroughly demoralised their highly-placed opponents, Grindleton. The home side played some


shot, nor was it. out of Wallace’s reach. Clitheroe had not given up,


with a powerful header, and Robinson made it 2-0 'after 20 minutes. The second half opened


however,* and Widiup with one of his,fine breakaways, was un­ lucky not to decrease the defi­ cit with a good shot whi -h hit the cross bar and was clev.ed by the defence.............................. FRICE was still active for


Netherfield, and in the 32nd minute he hit a good hard shot whichr rebounded into the net


from .tile unde-sMl of the cross­ bar. • ' ’ ■ With the -score at 9-2 it


with Grindleton pressing hard, but a second goal from Robin­ son relieved the pressure. Robinson completed his hat-


Hargreaves, Lund; Wilkinson, Sims. Taylor; Robinson, Pye, Devine, Bialecki, Driver. Grindleton: Wall; Jones,


move. Wallace had punched the ball out of the goalmouth after a high cross from Hinch-


clitfe and LAMBERT, hovering on the fringe of the penalty area was able to push it firmly into the top comer of the net. Undeterred by this setback,


Clitheroe fought well, -and in the eighteenth minute were for­ tunate to equalise when WID-


Richardson;—Gibb, -Thompson, Oliohant; Price, Hope, ,Hinch- cliffe, Robson','1


Saturday’s results in the Lan- v .'i f-


’Lambert/


seemed as though the Clitheroe defence had., recovered . suffi­ ciently to prevent any further score,-but injthe.'last minute.of play - they gave away’a' penalty,' and ROBSON, scored from the Spot. ' ” ' ' ' ' ' ! ■ i 1 , TeamsV'-'Cltheroe —’Wallace; Sumner,,Heminsley;j Parkinson; Nuttall, Baron;. Ratcuffe, Kirk, Widd.ip," Wallbank.' Elbby. ‘ 'Netherfield' —"Holmes; Holt,


trick to make the score 4-0, and then Bialecki and Taylor added two further goals before the whistle. Teams: St. Paul’s: Parker;


Moon; Preedy, Cowell, O'Don­ nell; Stoddart, Green, Robin­ son; Rigby, McCally.


After 26 minutes HINCH­


and in the. 35th minute WID- DUP surpised Netherfield with a superb shot from outside the penalty area,.making the half­ rime score 3-2.,,


'Netherfield . . . . 14 12 1 Morecambe ___ 14 10 4 Skelmersdale .. 13 9 3 South Liverpool. 15 8 4 Chorley . . . . . . 13 9 2 Horwich- Fleetwood . . . . 14 Southport Res. . 14 Barrow Res. .. 16 Wigan Rovers .. 16 Lancaster ___ 14 Bacup Borough . 14 St. Helens . . . . 16 Droylsden . . . . 16 Burscough . . . . 16 Marine . . . . . . 13 Great Harwood' 15 Clitheroe ......... 14 Guinness Ex. .. 11 Rossendale ....'1 5 Leyland Motors 16 Darwen


......... 16


1; Burscough 1, Horwich 1 ; Chorley 4, Lancaster. 1; Uroyls- den 1, Great Harwood Guin- nes Export 3, Wigan overs 1; r^yland Motors 0, Fleetwood 4; Marine 2, Skelmersdale 3; More- cambe 1, Darwen 1; Netherfield 10. Clitheroe 2; Rossendale 2, South Liverpol 2; St. Helens 1, Southport Res 2. LEAGUE TABLE P W D


Bacup Borough 1, Barrow Res.


Clitheroe


at home to Padiham


AS Morecambe are playing York City in the first round of the F.A. Cup, Clitheroe’s home game with the seasiders is to be postponed. Clitheroe . will now play a


friendly fixture against Padi­ ham at Shaw Bridge, the kick­ off time being 2-30.


having a thin time in the league this season, and at the moment are next to the bottom of the Lancashire Combination Second Division with no points from five games. They have scored two goals in their five games and have conceded 13. Last week, Padiham had' a


Padiham, like Cl’.theroe, are * & . ft* % ■3$>r\ • V3 • > • s S S j


M Z Z * i >/>


1*4? l-‘


3—1 away win over Old Stret- fordians in the second round of the Lancashire Amateur Cup.


Padiham was in a Combination Cud tie at Shaw Bi-Wo-e at


The last time Clitheroe met the beginning of the 1964-65


season when Clitheroe won 6—0 The scorers in that game


ciit.lierne rpaahpd the semi- finals of the Cup when they wave beaten 5—1 a t home' by


wo'-e Rawstron 141. Wilson and Chaoman, and cntheroe's team that day was; Wallace: Heves, Ni«rlitin<rsle; Kirk, Hudson, T-ee: Chapman, Wallbank, R.awstron, Wilson, Allen. Tt was in th at "spa-son that


LPt 1 25 0 24 1 21 3 20 2 20 4 19 3 18 3 18 6 18 4 17 6 15 5 14 7 12 8 12 9 11 7 10


Morecambe C 1-


np win for H a d d i n g t o n


the cold and windy conditions and the first half provided poor entertainment for the spectat­ ors. Few chances were created and too many passes went astray.


able victory over Rolls- Royce at Bamoldswick on Saturday in the first round of the Craven Cup Both teams were hampered by


ing after 50 minutes when a shot from Ripley was pushed oui by the goalkeeper and Kay flicked the, ball home. Twenty minutes later another shot by the hard-working Ripley caused panic in the home defence and Kay was again on hand to score. , The visitors were now well on top. keeping the home defence at full stretch, and they could nave increased their lead on several occasions. A tremendous shot from Yates almost laid the goalkeeper out, and Ripley was guilty of a fantastic miss from two yards with the goalkeeper stranded. Robinson completed the scor­


thw’aite. Pearson; Simpson, Cross Benson; Ripley, Ward, Kay, Robinson, Yates.


provided plenty of good football, particularly from Waddlngton, and the crowd was given some­ thing to shout about. Waddington opened the scor­


Fortunately the second half


Rolls-Royce 0, Waddlngton 3 Waddlngton won a comfort­


' Piotured are members of Waddingtori Reserves. Left.to right (back row): Ford, Jackson, Walmsley, Scott, Faulkner, Dewhurst. Front: Dinsdale, Riley, Hargreaves, Seed, Harrison


Hurst Green tided hard to recover


BOWKER BROS, s t a r t e d strongly, scoring two goals in five minutes through Aspinwall


and Davies. Play then became more even until Hurst Green’s defence panicked again and Smith and Farnsworth made the score 0-4.


kinson received a good through ball from Bolton, on the edge of the penalty area, and ran on to slip the ball under Preedy in the Bowker’s goal.


a well taken goal, making the score 1-5 at half time.


Davies promptly hit back with


the first had finished with Bow­ ker Bros, attacking, and Smith stabbed home a first time cross from Aspinwall..


The second half started as


Wilkinson scored again with a spectacular header from a Bol­ ton shot. Minutes later Bolton beat the goalkeeper with a fine shot.


Hurst Green retaliated and


but Hurst Green were now tak­ ing all the play and when Cross was brought down in the area Pilling made no mistake with the kick.


Pyeedy made some fine saves,


match still fighting, and were unlucky not to get at least one more goal.


Hurst Green finished the


ing five minutes from time after Simpson had forced ' the "ball through the middle. Waddington.—O’Neill; Corn-


son; Ardem, Jones; Pilling, Rigby, Yates; Bailey Cook, Wiilkinson, Bolton, Cullen.


Teams: Hurst Green—Nichol­


tree, Dawber; Manning, Raws- thome, Rawston; Aspinwall, Baskerville, Smith, Farnsworth, Davies.


TABLE TENNIS


CLITHEROE CC ‘A’ now lead the Division ‘A’ table, and with Forden Club ‘A’,


are the only unbeaten team. Next week should see a


G. Burgess............ . . . . 94 J. Whittaker ......... . . . . 62 T. Haworth........... . . . . 85


,F. Hudson .......... . . . . 50 404t


................ . . . . 51


,T. McMenemy . . . . . . . . 79 C Rydeheard . . . . . . . 53 J. Swain ................ . . . 40 W. Wild . . . . . . . . . . . 53 R. Thistlethwaite '... 51 ' Chas. Rydelieard . . .


L. Whittaker !


G. Holden ............ . D. Niven......... ........ S. Holt


T. Brown .............. ..................


T. Palmer ................. . . . 93 B. Joyce __ . . . . . . .


---- 380 '


WHALLEY CON. CLUB 2 pts. CHATBURN ’A’ 6 pts. M. Camm .................... 48 E. Charnley .............. 59 J. Timperley ....... . K. Nutter


R. Parker


B. Proctor .................... 32 J. Charles .................... 49


.............. 43 31 262


Investigate Bonnet’s \ mansion and s-'discovered iby i Nicole, fHe


of a r t is selected by trie French jGovernmenttfori.exhibition,i.but i t is a forgery perpetrated by !his grandfather. ‘ Nicole 'realises jthat before,it can- go,on show it will halve ’to' be' inhumed, 'arid she fears thatithelinvestigators will


pleads that he is a, thief, and she does,riot handjhim pyei; to f ;the police.


l One of,Bonnet’s .finest pieces


strong’s fiancee . is,,taken iby Julie Andrews, -in a'“departure from the.,type,.J Of; Role’;1 w$$»' which she has-, receritiyj.been associated,-";


[discover,that it,is, a,fake arid ;disgrace' her’father.'SHe ’enlists the help of ’ Simon,'' who' she si ill


,thinks to be^thiefji-and they ;steal.,tlie. sculpture-.before-.ite .true identity can be discovered, j; The', statue, is ., then (sold; to Nicole’s fiance, on the condition that he breaks off his engage- ment,.Having sold the statue for a million dollars, - Simon elopes with Nicole.


' Peter O’Toole plays the part ,ot ■ Simon Dermott, a private detective, ..engaged,.. .by„„ Paris’s most distinguished art dealer to


T. Dugdale K. Hargreaves P. Jones ; ; . . . A. Hoignte . ..


: i*


r-rCHATBURN ‘B’ 2 pte/PENDLETON ‘A’ 6 pts. NiirrAnta


05 ' XT Mtifloii


J. Holgate, . . . . . . . . ........ 41 n i


F." Webster ' ■; . . . . .


'85 " C. Nutter,,.. . . . . . . . . . . . : 36 A.McNab — . . .


H. Nutter J. Neiving W. Weaver J. Turner


337


,H.„ Dewhurst_____ . . . . 42 . W. Anderton B. Wilding . . . . . . . . . . 59 E. Petty /.


H. Lawrenson . . . . . . . . 47 J. Leeming .........


___ 48 , v i’t ; . t ( ■ ; J. Abrahams,, . . . .


R. Bum ................ . . . . 57 - ? : ' -i:


....... .......... . ...... . .360


B. Jackson ......... . . . . 61 R. Bell . : . ....... . . . . . . . 51 R. Swales


SOCIAL CLUB 5 pts. ” OLICE 3 pts. . . . . 64 61


T. Swift ....... ; .. ‘ A. Gaunt P. Craig


66 L. M-Fntee . . . . : ....... 37 CaWerstones ‘A’ 4 2 0 2 ’ 4 , N. Cox


J. Martin- '.’.k'.'.


......... 59 Primrose ‘A’ . . . . 5 ,2 0 3- 4 .


'


.. 308 —*•


--— Trinity ,’B’ . . . . . . - 4 , 1 0 3 2


__ Primrose ‘B’; ICI ‘B’ v Calder- stones ’A’.


59 373 DIVISION ’A’


fA '* ' ELLINGTON •B’ 0 pti.' CLITHEROE CON: CLUB 8 pts, E. .Tomlinson


D. Cowperthwaite . . . . 74 Forden Club ‘A’ 4 4 0 0 8 . . . . . . ' 88 Ribblesdale W. A’ 5 4 0 1 8


. . . 44 W. Bray: ■ . . . . . . ;V.. . . 59 - Whalley __ _ / . . 4 0 1 3 1 285


446 DIVISION ‘R’ ’


....... . . . . . . . -47’ - Caldei'-stones ‘B’ 5 4 0 1 8 . . . . . . . 62 TCt ‘A’ ;


’49” Trrr 4b* . . . . . . . . . . . 4 4 a ' o R’^ifi Fch. Staff 5 3 0 2 6 3 3 0 0 - 6


St. Paul’s ’C’ •. . .. 4 VO ' 0 4 0 Primrose ‘B’. .. .. 4 0 0 4 0


PW D T .P ts . . . . . . - 79. ■ Clith«ro» CC ‘A’ 5 4 1 0 9 PW D L P t s


G. Tomlinson .. ------- .60- St. Paul’s ‘A’ . . . . 5 3 1/ 1- 7 N. Waterworth


86 Trinity ’A’ . . . . . . 4 1 0 3 2


■St. Paul’s ‘B’ . . . . 5 0 1 4 1 Forden Club ■ ’B’ 4 0 0 .4 0


£601 11 9 . RDC ABERFAN FUND


CONTRIBUTIONS,T0 22nd NOVEMBER, 1066 ' ■ - -■ i.- . ■


■■ * ■


Previously acknowledged ..... ................. . Whalley O. of E. Day School .


•Total to date ....... 5 3 2


Councillor and Mrs, H. Eastwood....... .................... 1 1 • 0 W.W. ( W h a l l e y ) : ......... / 10 0


£88 7 2 / TEL' GISBURN 254’ £ s. d. 81 13 0 -


B. Ross ................ . . . 48 G. Lambert . . . . . . . . . 85 .. 72


375


CROSS KEYS ‘B’ 6 pts. WADDINGTON 2 pte. Ji Sowden ................


J. Wooff J Hargreaves I, Jackson ............


M. Sowden ....... S. Cox'


SNOOKER LEAGUE PENDLE CLUB 7 pts. CROSS KEYS ‘A’ lpt.


G. Kermeen . . . . . . . . . . 62 R, Lawson .............. . . 55 R Holt


J. Williams .............. S. Helms


battle royal as : both teams meet with Clitheroe having the table advantage. Caldesrtones ’B’ take over


T. Seed .................. . 30 215


................ . 36 56


24


PENDLETON ‘B’ 5 pts. BILLINGTON *A’ 3 pts. H. Hilton ..................


65 38 23


60 292 9


a top of the table clash next week when ICI ‘A’ meet Calder­ stones' 'B'. This is a match Calderstones must take at least one point from if they are to keep in the title race. St. Paul’s ‘A’ lost their


morale boosting win over their own ‘A’ side, to put them in with a fine chance of promo­ tion. B. Seed, G. Gunner and D. Wynne won all their games for Calderstones ‘B’. Again in Division ‘3 ’ there is


from ICI ‘A’ as joint leaders of Division ‘B’ as ICX had no game. Calderstones ‘B’ gained a


Bowker Bros.—Preedy; Crab­ Hurst Green rallied and Wil­


Plenty of goals in amateur league


THERE was high scoring in the five matches -in the Clith­ eroe Amateur League on Saturday as four teams hit six goals past their opponents. Shock of the day was


Hurst Green 4, Bowker Bros. 6 battling St. Paul’s 6—O' home


per cent league record with a 4—2 away win over Parish Church.


6, Grindleton 0; Parish Church Whalley Y.C. 4, White Lions i Saturday’s results: St. Paul’s


2, Chatbum 4; Hurst Green 4, Bowkers 6; Brockhall 6 Calder­ stones 3; Whatley Youth Club 4. White Lions 6. Craven Cup: Lothersdale 0.


Gisburn 1; Rolls Royce 0, Waddington 3.


Gisburn ......... • 9 9 o 0 18 Chipping ......... 10 9 Chatburn • ___ 8 8 Brockhall .. .. 11 8 Parish Ch......... 11 5 White Lions . . 1 1 5


LEAGE TABLE ' PW D L P t s


Trinity ......... 9 3 Wadd. Res. .. 8 2 Hurst Green ..


St. Paul's Whalley YC .. 11 0 11 1


BRILLIANT GOAL FOR


CHATBURN Parish Church 2, Chatburn 4


THE game w'as in the balance until the final minutes, but


five minutes through Allen, but Parish Church equalised 20 minutes later


out a win in their last three games, missed several chances in the second half. Chatburn took the lead after


Reynolds. After 50 minutes, Chatbum


t h r o u g h .


took the lead with an own goal after a hard comer kick had hit two defenders arid had gone in. K. Hargreaves r<’t the visi­ tors 3—1 in the lead after 55


Chatbum had more of the play and finally deserved their win. Parish Church, who are with­


Calderstones .. 11 4 Grindleton .. 9 5 Bowkers


.. . . 10 2 11 3


win over Grindleton. Chatbum continued their 100


Lions set the pace


A POOR game of football was played by both teams although Whalley forwards tried hard. White Lions soon. took the


lead with , a goal, by McCann then Whalley equalised.' Again the Lions took the lead when a header from Parker hit the bar and Geelan hit the ball into the net as it rebounded. After a n o t h e r goal from McCann for the White Lions, Whalley reduced their arrears


Bibby (two), Duckworth and Charles. Teams—


the second half R. Bishop scored the fourth goal for the Lions then Butterworth alri scored for the Lions before Whalley could scrape their final goal. Byron closed the scoring for the Lions with a good goal just before full time. Scorers for Whalley were


to make the score 2-3 at half time. In the first few minutes ot


cliffe, Pool; W a d d i n g t o n , Robinson, Scott; Anderson, Bibby, Gillibrand,. Duckworth/ Charles.


Whalley: Threlfall; Brit-


bum, Woodworth; Geelan. Parker, Dewhurst; Byron, R. Bishop, Butterworth, McCann M. Bishop.


School’s big win


C.R.G.S, 1st XI 6, Bury G.S. 2 THE school 1st XI, playing at Highmoor, were without their captain and regular centre- half B. Kilby, due to injury. But they had a fine win over Bury G.S. by six goals to two. After a poor first half, in


minutes with one of the best goals ever seen in the Amateur League. Read took a corner for Chatburn and Hargreaves dived full length to head the ball like a rocket past three defenders a n d . the Parish Church goal­ keeper, standing on the line. Parish Church reduced the


with a 20-yard shot after 89 minutes. K. Hargreaves was outstand­


arrears after 60 minutes when Briggs scored with a shot from the left of goal. SUnger completed the scoring


tie was is shown in the match between Cyril King and Donald Parker which finished 32—30, 17—21,17—21. This puts Ribbles­ dale into third place and still in the race for the champion ship. Last week’s results:


....... ............ , 34 ............


. 43 __


unbeaten record this week in a very close and interesting match with Ribblesdale Wan­ derers. An indication of how even the


Johnson; Kenyon, Woodworth; Marsden, Reynolds, Brennan; K. Pedder, P. Pedder, Billing- ton, Bnggs, Learmont. Chatbum: K. Johnson; Bush,


ing for Chatburn and A. Lear- mont for Parish Church. Teams: Parish Church: 1,


. 46 3, Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘A’ 7; Clitheroe CC ‘A’ 7, St. Paul's ‘B’ 3; Trinity v. Forden Club ’B’ (Postooned); Forden Club ‘A’ v. Whailev (Postponed).


DIVISION ‘A’: St. Paul’s ‘A’


323 Trinitv ‘B’ 4; Calderstones ’B’ 10, Cn'ri-v'tones ‘A’ 0; St. Paul’s ■C’ 2, Ribblesdale School Staff


DIVISION ‘B’: Primrose' 6, ................... 61


T. Grosvenor............... 24 E. Horsefield ................ 62 A. Middlebrough......... 47 A. Clark ...................... - 65 R. Astin ....................... 44


303


8; ICI ‘B’ 10, Primrose ’B’ 0. Next week’s fixtures; DIVISION ‘A’


Ribblesda’


One goal enough


GISBURN had most of the play in the .first half but


'Lothersdale 0,- Gisburn 1


failed to take advantage of it. Kenny gave Gisburn the lead when he moved on1 to a good piss from Woodworth. The second-half, was, more


even with Lothersdaledoing much of the attacking but they faffed to break ' through the GLsburn defence. The goal scored m the first,


Whalley; • Clltheroe CC ‘A’ v. Forden Club ‘A’; Forden Club ‘B’ v. St. Paul’s ‘B’.


Wednesday: St. 'Paul’s ‘A’ v.


Monday: Trinity ‘A’ v. .e Wanderers ‘A’.


Staff v. Trinity ‘B’.- - Tuesday: Calderstones ‘B’ v.


iq i ‘A’. Monday: Ribblesdale School DIVISION ‘B’ Thursday: St. Paul’s ’C’ v.


MAYOR OF CLITHEROE’S ABERFAN FUND


Donations received up to the 22nd November, 1966. : Previous ncknow.


.;-.v..................... .


Corporation of. C l i t h e r o e / ......... . ; . . . . : . . . . Anonymous


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


Stonebridge Cotton Manufacturing Co................. Customers—Black Horse Hotel ............................ Clltheroe Royal: Grammar School for Boys . . . Mr. E. Southworth Anonymous -


•....‘. v ... ... . .. . .. .. . .. £ s. d. 466 -1 9'


"-.50 0 0, 6 0 0


16 0 0 11 10 0 ' 45 0 0


;v5 0 0 2 0 0


1957 1955- 1955


•- - ■


which the home team suffered two early set-backs, they were losing 2—0 at half time. But in the second half


the team, and they continued to press Bury for the rest of the game. Hall was in top


half, Moore played extremely well. Hall has new scored 20 goals in 14 matches. Team: Hardy; Carter, Ireland: Wad-


form, scoring the remaining five goals. In his first game at centre


dinaton. MooreC Nuttall; Evans, Carus, Hall, Ross, McLean.


Sportsmail


J. Holgatc; B. Bithell, K. Har­ greaves, T. Bithell; Read, Daw­ son, Allen, Slrnger, A. Holgate.


Football , club appeal


siders that Choriey Supporters gave their club £6,000; last year. Clitheroe Conservative Club


A FEW weeks ago the Clitheroe Football Club launched on appeal for £3,000. This is not a big amount when one. con­


gave the fund a magnificent start with a contribution of £50—an example which other organisations might well follow. There are a. tremendous lot


half proved enough, to see: Gisbuvn - through ,to the next round.


of business people who have not yet contributed.. ;Clitheroe people have risen to the occa­ sion in- the past and I trust they will do so again. * • SUBSCRIBER.


LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


■ TRIUMPH Herald Saloon,vMichelin X- tyres, good clean condition throughout^:.'.: FORD ANGLIA De luxe Saloon, very i clean, excellent condition throughouW./.r'


1963 COMMERCIALS ...... ' '


LAND-ROVER. diesel, hard top. statiori wagon, - rear, door!; well..tyred, clean: and. well . maintained-


FORD; 4D, 3 ton, covered type wagop(«'


. suitable foriconversion to cattle trucks?'’- COMMER VAN,v side windows; “rear’


seats Y . .


;,FERGUS0N:T:V.0. Tractor-....... FERGUSON. Petrol, , ,


COMPETITIVEH.P.TERMSARRANGED INSURANCE CAR EXCHANGES" '


ANY MAKE OF NEW CAR SUPPLIED NEW CAR BATTERIES ‘


No Deposit — 6 months to pay.' CALL AND SEE US . .


OPEN'8 a.m. to 8 p.m. DAILY V ATTENTION ALL MOTORISTS f , 15 «


EURAWASH HI-SPEED CAR WASH 4 ,5 WASHES £1


1 ' > RUFUS CARR LID; ....... £ '■ - NUFFIELD'B.M.C. Diesel Tractor '.. .',


.£18: ct*'*


Y- £9


£19 L'£9


£19:


Clitheroe were more deter­ mined, and soon reduced the arrears, through Evans after some fine footwork by Hall. This goal put more life into


White Lions: O’Neill; Chat­


MOOR LANE MOTORS (CLITHEROE) LTD.


- SBPS AGENTS 1965 VICTOR 101, white/red, one owner ... £470


1964 TRIUMPH Convertible, signal red, one owner ..................... ................................... £415


1964 VICTOR Super Estate, grey/beige, 15,000 miles, one owner, taxed............... £520


1964 A35 Van, blue taxed ....... .................... £235 1964 TRIUMPH 2,000 white/blue, one owner £710 1963 VICTOR Estate, green/yellow, taxed ... £440


1963 ANGLIA De luxe, maroon/grey, one owner


.............................;........................ £305


1959 ROVER 90, grey/black, taxed ........... £285 MOOR LANE MOTORS Tel: 2840


EXrKEMBtr


LOW R E N T A L S A V A / L A B L E /


rX v F a ' - u r n * -no*


Clilheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, November 25, 1966 9 SPORTS NOTES


Clitheroe have not fielded the same teams twice in suc­


cessive weeks, this season, and the average number of changes each week, whether positional, or not, is four. One week the number of changes totalled eight.


•


Fifteen players have repre­ sented Clitheroe this season


. Scorers so far are: Wallbank (6), Baron (5), Kay (8), Wld- 1up (5), Kenyon 12). tn the cup, Mel Widdup is the top scorer with three, and benind him come Kenyon (2), Wall- bank (2), Baron (1), and Sumner (1)


and there are only two evei presents, : Bernard WaUbanU and David Baron


* .


i t A New Television for Christmas is the perfect gift for all the family.


• k Low Deposit.


■k 42 weeks Free viewing. ie Same Day Service. itr Wide choice of models.


Aspden's


KING STREET, CUTHEROE TEL: 2681


“W A Y F I N D E R S ” PIRELLI SLIPPERS PIRELLI SLIPPERS BOOTEES SEE OUR -WINDOWS FOR


FASHION AND WIDE FITTING BOOTEES in various colours and styles


High Leg Fashion from 36/11 to 82/11 Wide Fitting from 47/11 to 65/11 Children’s from-17/11 to 32/11


H Turner $ Son


82-86 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE ’PHONE 3867


Est. 1910


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