n


■w Lr


I ' s u


“World Sports”


Who is • the international Sportsman of the Year? Cassius


i clay? Eusebio? jGary Sobers?.. I Bobby Moore?; j'.: ,


1 No. the - accolade goes : to lsprinter-Tonimy,. Smith, voted


L * . -5 Jr ■


■top of the poll organised by the Ini 0 n t l i 'ly ' “colour magazine, **• world Sports.'! . . .


i 111


. January's 'world championship ’ Vue (2s. 6d.) which contains


'] ,tj the facts, figures and fea- ! ikes from a great year of


) .obrt There is also an intriguing


'4


ins'"ht into the "bad man” of the’ World Cup, Antonio Rattin, and a behind-the-scenes story by Doug Gordner on the men who Helped England’s World


Cup success from the sidelines. Plus memorable colour and


action pictures that .recall the momentous ' sporting happen-


dn°s of the past year. MOVERS' V he stepped in to


lily bus service to ] village ol' Down- Ribble officials


liat they thought ■her course than Iffic Commission- lion to close the


hber 18.


|ngland, Method- Catholic clergy la wreath-laying


1 cenotaph-in the pn Sunday after service in the


red Bentham,


biitheroe Town Ed his position


f . He had served tor 35 years.


bnt officials of pethodist Circuit


their position, lath J. Phillips,


lister for Chat- ltrrounding area, l ie Ministry and lie ordained into lEngiand. .Sister 1 Clitheroe’s first Ined due to ill


pinion dinner of onians Associa-


lat the Starkie Ihen Mr. N. V. failed president.


Her 25.


Wilfrid Burrill, several years


kriageress' o f the"


btel and who are I of the Dunken-


llayton-le-Moors. 1 century Mitton


pey. erector. Alan


Ikevale Crescent. Sheffield, 12, fell lath when work- tors at Ribbles-


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Maintenance Is of tilth quality and is FREE for the flrst 12 months, and is yours for 3/* weekly afterwards., Continued renting can qualify you for


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a /! ; S


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LUXURY CABINET BIG 23" SCREEN


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“ DOUBLE-BONUS” RENTALS


INCLUDING STAND £ 1 4 - 1 4 - 0 DOWN


WEEKLY


WALLACE, SIMS, IN GOOD FORM


CLITHEROE gave a much- improved display when they visited Fleetwood on Boxing Day for the return ..game of the holidays, but they still lost 0-—1,


Clitheroe had several near


misses before Bannister gave Fleetwood the lead after 20 minutes.


Wallbank had a goal-


worthy header cleared off the line before Fleetwood scored


Many of tlie spectators at W 'W ,


U l f e b s t e r s TRENDSET service


BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET. CLITHEROE &.MARKET PLACE. Tel. 22822.1


208 COLNE ROAD. BURNLEY LANE. Tel. 22822:f Tel. 3103


the match thought that the visitors were, worth a point at least, but they were not favoured by good fortune,


As on Saturday, ground


conditions were bad arid it was particularly heavy going down the middle.


Olitheroe’s d e f e n c e , I


although the subject of con­ siderable criticism recently, played well as a whole with the experienced Wallace and Sims outstanding.


• Fleetwood’s outside right,


Armstrong, was in great form and frequently dangerous.


Clitheroe had made two


changes;to their, team from Saturday, with Kenyon at


Ichatburn time in his


Chatburn, of Conservative,


nber of th» aldermanio


eded Aid. F. ho resigned'


Ith.


[HER ler 2.


[jewel for the vere presented to Bowland


I their monthly hr 9.


Iheroe Drama (id- when six Mr. Stanley


pember of the ators in Lon* plays in the


won the chief k Green Boom


Iroe Technical


keston Drama trophy was


pool. Second


Inced that a oard was con- ! of the Clith-


; station; i f it '


|i was not an Tuition.


• 16. '•


ccused of the tch»-Anthony,


md' ■ Ronald for six-years- Assizes. The


Jharles Bacc- hree'years.


watched a


stllng atithe nesday even


Ilf ;-r-v V* 4;;.: Mm


outside right and Ratcliffe at outside left. Teams:— Fleetwood: Perkes; Kelly,


Bowker; Baldwin, R a t r ix , Wilder; Armstrong, Andrew, Watson, Strachan, Bannister. Substitute: Hobson.


Jackson; Kirk, Sims, Baron Kenyon, Wallbank, Widdup,


Clitheroe: Wallace; Sumner


Parkinson, Ratcliffe. Substi­ tute : Bibby. Saturday’s results' in the


Lancashire Combination: Burs- cough 2, Marine 3; Clitheroe 2, Fleetwood 5; Darwen 1, Great Harwood 2; Horwich 4, South- port Reserves 1; Leyland Motors 2, Chorley 4. Boxing Day’s results: Chor­


s i l l i p l l l l


ley 8, Leyland Motors 0: Fleetwood 1, Clitheroe 0; Great Harwood 4, Darwen 0; Guinness Export 1, Droylsden 3; Marine 4, Burscough 1; Morecambe


Lancaster 3; Wigan Rovers Barrow Reserves 0. Tuesday’s results: Barrow


■Reserves 2. Wigan Rovers 2; Droylsden 3, Guinness Export 1; Lancaster 1, Morecambe


Rossendale 1, Bacup Borough 3; South Liverpool 3, Skelmers dale 1.


Morecambe Fleetwood Netherfield Chorley •


P W D 18 13 4 20 13 .4 17 14 1 19 12 3


South Liverpool 19 11 4 Horwich . . . . . .1 9 11 3 Southport Res. 19' 9 Skelmersdale . . 17 9 Wigan Rovers .. 20 6 BarrowRes. ....-2 1 8 Bacup Borough 19 8


Marine


Droylsden " Lancaster ,


Great . Harwood 21 Burscough,........ 22. 6 St. Helens / 1 7 , _ Clitheroe


: : . '. . . . . 18


Rossendale . . . . 19 Guinness Export 15 DarwenV...........-22 Leyland Motors . 22


. . . . . . . . . . 19,8 . :?. ' 2r .


7


20t < 1- 8


5 4 1 2


4 '6' 5


3 10 13 2 12 12 2


9 10


4.17 2 18


4 6 22 3 5 21 9 5 21 5 8 21 4 7 20 4 , 7 20 5 9 19 1 10 ;19 2 11 18 3 13 15 .7


L Pt 1 30 3 30 2 29 4 27 4 26 5 25


STUBBS’ STORAGE


With a generous free Mileage Allowance


Tel: Blackburn 48475 Any hour 1


FOR PRICES


CEDAR STREET BLACKBURN


. American Smith, who became first man to break the 20 econd barrier.for the straight J.20 yards; is- highlighted in


NO FOR CLITHEROE


THERE was no Christmas cheer for Clitheroe as they lost both their holiday games against a strong Fleetwood team.


' , . At Shaw Bridge on Saturday they lost .2—5, and; on Boxing Day at Fleetwood


they were beaten 0—1 despite the fact that they gave a much improved display. No-one. will deny that


Fleetwood have a strong all­ round side and that Clitheroe have shown time and time agajn that they just lack- that extra all - round strength when pitted against strong opposition. Although Clitheroe fought


back twice to reduce the arrears at Shaw Bridge, they still lost 2—5 and could have no grumbles about the result. The visitors showed just


: ' their last eight league games for they played together as a team and not as mere individuals. . Time after time the Clitheroe


why they have fielded an unchanged team for 12 suc­ cessive matches and have won


rearguard was at sixes and sevens with' the swift Fleet- wood attack. One thought that after Fleetwood’s first goal, Clitheroe would have taken steps to prevent the same thing from happening again, but the third goal came from the same source.


schemer-in-chief for Clitheroe last season made his return to Shaw Bridge but this time with Fleetwood, but only as substi-


Ray Hobson, who was


tute and his services were not required. When Clitheroe did break


through the strong visitors’ half-back line, they looked quite dangerous, but unfortun­ ately for them tills occurrence was very rare.


' Once again the ground con­


ditions were bad for the start of the game and by half-time they were appalling, and players had difficulty in lim­ ning without the ball, not to


mention trying to dribble with it.


This was one of Clitheroe’s


main faults. They never seemed to realise that in such condi­ tions it was essentia) to use tlie wings.


Another, fault of Clitheroe’s,


which greatly helped the Fleet- wood defence, was that certain players wander far too much. These tactics are all very well When they baffle the opposing defence but not when they cause confusion in your own attack. *


Clitheroe kept the same side which had . beaten Barrow


as If Clitheroe could shock the strong Fleetwood side by taking the lead, but Blbby put Ills centre too far over for Widdup to reach. Parkinson took the ball off


Reserves 3—2 away the pre­ vious week. In the first minute it seemed


Wilder as the Fleetwood left half tried some fancy football in the clinging mud, but his shot hit the side netting. It was all Clitheroe In the


early stages and Baron put over yet another dangerous centre, but Widdup was penalised for pushing.


QUICK LEAD In their flrst attack Fleet-


wood took the lead after four minutes when the Clitheroe defence was spread-eagled.


Andrew centred and Watson dived full length to head home. Wallace was being kept busy


In the Clitheroe goal as the visitors kept up their pressure. At last Clitheroe broke away


and forced a corner. From Bibby’s kick, Chatbum headed the ball into the goalmouth but Perkes beat Kirk to it. Chatburn blazed the ball


in


TOUGH


STRUGGLE IN MUD


White Lions 2, Waddington 1


Last week’s game was played atrocious conditions at Roe-


field but both teams managed to play hard, entertaining football. The Waddington goal sur­


vived several near misses until Bishop put the Lions into the


lead with a ' placed shot after the visitors’ goal-keeper had been caught out of position. In the second half the Lions


right out of the ground when presented with a scoring oppor­ tunity.


Perkes made a good diving


save from Parkinson, and then a minute later Wallbank’s shot hit tlie side netting after he had weaved his way through the defence. Bowker caused a scare in the


Fleetwood goalmouth when hi.- back-pass almost slipped past Perkes and into the net. Watson got the visitors mov­


ing at the other end when he placed the ball wide of the advancing Wallace, but his shot lilt the side netting.


Minutes later,, as the ball


bounced in the Clitheroe penalty area, Ratrix un leashed a terrific shot which hit the orossbar with Wat lace completely beaten.


Clitheroe’s defenders were


having nightmares trying to mark the quicksilver Fleetwopd forwards, and they had yet another close call when Stra- chan’s header flashed across the face of the goal. Play was getting quite rugged


and the referee waved play on as one Fleetwood player was brought down in the Clitheroe penalty area, but seconds later Armstrong was up-ended by Baron and the referee had no hesitation in pointing to the spot. Watson scored from the spot-kick to put Fleetwood into a 2—0 lead after 34 minutes. A minute later Fleetwood


increased their lead when Wat­ son pushed the ball through to Andrew who made no mistake from close range. Half-time came with Fleet'


wood still leading 3—0. The second half opened with


Clitheroe battling vainly to reduce the arrears, and John Kirk moved into attack to try and add some bite in the front line. From Chatbum’s corner on


the right, Parkinson headed goalwards, but Kelly headed off the line and Perkes dived to save. Bibby tried going through on


the left and won a corner but the kick was wasted and the ball went,, straight back into Clitheroe's' half. Strachan crossed from the


left and Wallace made a bril­ liant finger-tip save. Perkes made a good diving


save from Wallbank’s shot as the Clitheroe captain tried to install some spirit in the home forwards.


A few minutes later Wallbank


was again in the picture but Perkes dived at his feet to save the situation.


Clitheroe almost pulled one


back when Kirk’s fierce drive slipped through Perkes’ hands and came to rest against the foot of the post. After 60 minutes Fleetwood


went further ahead when Wat­ son completed his hat-trick from a through ball from Andrew. Two minutes later Wallbank


was put clear by Kirk and he netted from about 10 yards. Bibby 'fought hard for the


ball and from his pass Widdup won a comer, but yet again the kick was wasted. Watson made the score 5—1


when he blasted home a free kick from Ratrix. Armstrong shot inches over


as Fleetwood pressed hard. In one of their rare break­


aways, Clitheroe reduced thi arrears a second time when Wallbank passed to Widdup, The centre forward’s shot stooped in the mud on the line and Bibby forced it home, make the score 2—5 after 75 minutes. The final 15 minutes were


full of negative football and with the light fading rapidly it was hard to distinguish players from their opponents.


Teams:— Clitheroe: Wallace; Sumner,


Jackson; Kirk, Sims, Baron Chatbum, Wallbank, Widdup, Parkinson, Bibby. Substitute: Heminsley.


Fleetwood: Perkes; Kelly,


Bowker; B a ldw in , Ratrix,. Wilder; Armstrong, Andrew, Watson, Strachan, Bannister. Substitute: Hobson..


Referee: Mr. C. Monk of Blackburn. DARTS Inspector H. • Dickinson of


Clitheroe was defeated in the semi-final of the darts compe­ tition in . the Accrington Divis­ ional police Christmas indoor- games . handicap held at Acc­ rington Police Station on Thurs-. day week.


. P.C. Peter. Craig of* Clitheroe'


reached the semi-final. o f th e snooker, competition, but' he too was defeated.


, ,


. The games included darts, snooker •’billiards,' table tennis


and dominoes,' and any mem­ ber of the-'Accrington Police Division was eligible to enter.


Cross Keys . . . . Kings Arms ...'. Black Bull


Darts League, .


Bay Horse.......... Brown Cow Bridge Inn . . . . Crayen . . . . . . . . i British Legion


C.W.M.C.’ . . . . . . Judge. Walmsiey Joiners . . . . . . . . Low M o o r , ^ , . Commercial ’ . . . . '


White Horse Do? Inn .......... BB.C,


. . . . . . . .


defended with the wind and rain blowing in their faces and Waddington were well on top, The Lions defence stood up to the tremendous pressure heroic­ ally however, and in one of the Lions’ rare breakaways Bishop was brought down in the pen­ alty area and he converted the spot kick. Waddington still maintained


their pressure and in the last minute Seed scored a consola­ tion goal. Teams. White Lions: O'Neill; Chat-


bum. C. Parker; E. Woodworth, Parker, Dewhurst; Byron,


Bishop Buttenvorth, Peel, I. Woodworth. Waddington: Jackson; Ford,


Dewhurst; Scott, Hargreaves, Foulker; Smith, Harrison, Seed, Walmsiey, Behan. !


Lions were handicapped


White Lions 1, Parish Church 1


ON Christmas Eve the only amateur league match was played at Roefield where the White Lions entertained the Parish Church in a rearranged fixture. The Lions were handicapped


throughout the first half because one of their players had not arrived. Consequently their defence was under con­ tinuous pressure but managed to hold out until the end of a


goalless first half. During the second half, with


Wilson deputising for the absent player, the White Lions came more into the picture and there were near misses on both sides. After a goal-mouth incident,


Butterworth, the Lions’ centre forward, was booked for argu­


ing with the referee. Soon afterwards, P a r is h


Church took a surprise lead with only 15 minutes remain­ ing. A long ball was hit into the White Lions’ half and the Lions’ full back, C. Parker, passed back wide of the advan­ cing goalkeeper, O'Neill, allow­ ing Kenyon to follow up and give Parish Church the lead. Tlie Lions threw everything


into attack but their forwards were off target. Following one of the m a n y goalmouth scrambles, Briggs and Garlick were booked after an incident in which Briggs was brought to the ground. With only a few minutes


remaining, Dewhurst picked up a loose ball just outside the Parish Church penalty area and hit a left foot shot into the comer of the net past the diving goalkeeper, Johnson. This was an eagerly awaited


clash between two new teams in the league, who occupy fifth


and sixth places. It is. however, obvious that


the White Lions strength lies in their solid defence whereas the Parish Church are a better all-round side. Teams t —* White Lions: O’Neill; Chat-


bum, C. Parker; E. Woodworth, D. Parker, Dewhurst; Byron, Wilson, Butterworth, Garlick, J. Woodworth. Parish Church: I. Johnson


Hartley, Lord; D. Johnson, Reynolds, Learmont; Williams, Pedder, Kenyon, Briggs, Bil- lington.


SNOOKER LEAGUE CHATBURN ‘A’ 7 BILLINGTON ‘A’ 1


R. Parker .................. .5 8 O. Rydeheard............ T. Grosvenor


E. Horsfield . . . . . . . . .


A. Middlebrough . . . . 73 A. Clarke .................. . 42 R. Astin -. - -. . V : .. . 59


........... . 73 336


R. Parker . . . . . . . . . . . 54 E. Horsfield ....... . T. Grosvenor


CHATBURN ■A’ 7 POLICE G. Coldwell


A. Middlebrough .. . 58 A. Clarke ' ............. .. . 36 R. Astin......................


....... . . 67 342 CONSERVATIVES 6 PENOLE CLUB 2


E. Tomlinson . . . . . . . .7 7 N. Watenvorth . ....... 44 G Tomlinson . . . ; . . . . 30 D. Cowperthwaite . . . . 98 W. Bray ........... ..' . . . : . 77 F. Hall


G Whittaker ......... . . 53 T. Howaxth ............. . . 71 G. Kermeen . . . . . . . .


G. • Burgess . . . . . . . .


............... .-....' 49 375


B. Smith ........... R. Whitehou'se


A. Niel . : . . . 58


T. Seed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 37 J. Geldard - ........ ........39 R. Lawson ....... ..........65 ........................39


300


Weaver ................. Nutter


Newing


PENDLETON .................


Turner .......................66 McNab ................ 55 McNabb ................... 80


382 SOCIAL CLUB 7 PENDLETON 'B' 1


B. Scott ......... R. Bum . . . . . . J. Abrahams


R. Bell


B. Jackson .. . . . . . . . . 79 (4 R. Thistlethwaite. . . . 18 T. Riding — .............62 ......... ............. 74


............. 50 359 i 2 s


B. Ross ...................... .3 6 W. Driver .................. . 47 L. Whittaker ......... . 69 T. Macenemy .......... . 40 K. Eccles ...................


258 P Pis


Clitheroe Cons. . . 11 57 Pendleton ‘A’


VSjLf Whalley Cons. . . 10 40 Chatbum ‘B’ . . . . H 39 .. 10 38 10 33


1 Billington ‘B’ Police


MM Pendleton ‘B’


UN life


Keith Avenue,


Wilson, of Park Clitheroe, a former


well known footballer, who, as described in the Advertiser and Times last week, had a terrible ordeal in a raging sea at Blackpool when the war­ time DUKW he was drawing capsized.


' CLITHEROE AND


DISTRICT AMATEUR LEAGUE


Saturday’s result: . W h i t e


Lions 1, Parish Church 1. League Table.


P. W. D. L.Pts


Chipping ............12 11 0 1 22 Brockhall ........... 14 11 0 3 22 Gisbum . . . . . . . . 11 10 1 0 21 Chatburrl .......... 11 8 1 2 17 White Lions . . 15 -7 T 7 15 Parish Church 14 6 2 6 14 Trinity .............. 12 6 0 6 12 St. Paul’s


Cblderstones . . 12 4 2 6 10 Grindleton . . . . 12 5 0 7 10 Bowkers


15 5 2 8.12 ........... 13 3 4 6 10


Waddington Res. 11 Hurst Green . . 14 Whalley Y.C. . . 13


2 11 2 10


AT THE CINEMA - n e x t w e e k =


EVERYONE is loth to lose the Christmas atmosphere, and nowhere more, i t ' seems, than in the world of cinema. Comedy and fairy tales are the season’s favourites, so the double bill at the. Civic Hall next week should satisfy


everyone. The main film is “The


Wonderful World of the Brothers Grimm.” This spec­ tacular and imaginative pic­ ture tells the story of Wilhelm and Jacob Grimm, their long


struggle for recognition arid the sacrifices their families had to make for them to achieve this goal. ' Interspersed with the story


are .three of; their best-loved, tales—‘The . Dancing Princess”, ‘.‘T he. Cobbler and the Elves” and “Tlie; Singing Bope.” In the picture,-filmed on loca-


.tions in Germany—in the Rhine Valley ana Bavaria—audiences are transported to the quaint cities of- Rothenburg, Weiker-


sheim arid Dinkelsburhl, where old-world, charm has reriiained unchanged. through the cen­ turies.


•! The supporting film,''.‘Laurel and Hardy’s Laughing 20’s”, is a must for . comedy-lovers. Pro­ duced and written by Robert Youngson and narrated’ by' Jay Jackson, the film is guaranteed


,“l!\ugh-a-second” . entertainment —a' fitting tribute to one-of the


greatestcomedy /-..teams?ever known.


L; . / / ....


; The captivating true story- of Elsa the lionesses told in


‘ ‘Born Free’V|hdvving.'at ;tHe Palladium all next .week. Bill; Travels plays,a game ;wardenj on the. Northern Frontier-; District of Kenya./He tracks


tacked by the lioness and is


has recently cubbed, and a search of the area reveals three tiny cubs. .


forced to shoot her. Too Jate, ho realises that die


He takes them home to'his


wife, played b y Virginia McKenna, who delightedly adopts the orphans, and quickly becomes devoted to the smallest which she names Elsa.


foreseen problems' develop. A fun-loving lioness, Elsa enjoys her life with her adopted par­ ents, but they realise they , must prepare her for her life in the wild. ■


Elsa grows up, and many un­ . , ;'


Do not fei criticism


• >i '.The . galleries ' are - full of


critics. They play no-' ball, They fight no. fights. They make' no mistakes .because they attempt nothing.' Down in the arena are the doers. They make mistakes . because they-attempt things.


gear in his first automobile. Edison.once spent $2,000.00 on an /invention which, proved; of little value.


Th e : man- who : makes - no


mistakes lacks boldness arid the spirit of adventure. He is the one who never; tries any­ thing.’He! is the brake on the wheel of . progress. ' "


The/.annual;; dinner' of the


iUbblesdale/County. Secondary School/: staff'• was ..held at the Coach' and Horses Hotel, Bolton- by Bowland on Thursday, .week,


a 'man-eating lion, but is al- when 32 guests attended. racing


A VENTURE which is good news for local motor cycle road racing enthusiasts is the for­ mation of a special section de­ voted to their interests. Based at Sabden, where


monthly meetings are now being held at Mrs. E. Dawson's coffee bar, the group is a sub­ section of the Ribble Valley Motor Club.


Newly - appointed secretary;


Mr. Russell Davis, of Clitheroe, tells me: “ This is the first sec­ tion :of its kind ever formed in the area."


Among the section's aims is


bid to secure more raring mem- bers and, in addition, tlie sec­ tion hopes to get reductions on racing and other equipment.


eager for road racing entries, will also benefit by membership of the section, which will help and advise them in this direc­ tion.


Up - and - coming youngsters Mr.- Davis explained: it


can be difficult for individuals to secure entries, but with the weight of- a club behind them members will find things easier,


One of the keenest of the


section is Mrs. Dawson’s son Ian (22). who has just comple­ ted his first year in racing in which he won second and fourth prizes in "Racing for Sport" at Oulton Park in March and July, respectively, tills year.


Deposit slips


for Post Office sayings Banks


Less waiting at the counter


is the aim of a new Post Office Savings Bank scheme which - is t o : be introduced at post offices in the North West on Monday


• Deposit slips will be avail­


able in containers ' at .the public-side of-the counter for customers who wish to make Savings Bank deposits.


Customers will flli in the


amount of the-.deposit, par­ ticulars ; of the account and the name and address of the account holder, and then hand in the completed slip with the book and money. They will not- have to wait as they do now while the counter clerk enters details on an account sheet. '


' The ■'rierit/ \rtll have ail .'the •information'; h e , needs o n , the slip and- will only have to check the deposit and;; make the entry/ ini the bank book.


Ford forgot to put a reverse Bee-keeping


SINCE an article in the Advertiser and’Times on bee­


’


keeping,/: we, Arid many local bee-keepers - have received/a number >' of enquiries from people' wishing to take up this interesting hobby. - ' Those who want further


details - should. note that. there is ari active, bee-keeping society in . this area, the Blackburn brarich :Of :the Lancashire Bee­ keepers . Association, which' would be willing to-help any interested person. The secret­ ary is; Mr. C. F. Hepburn,-of Ashbrook,:; Ribblesdale; Avenue,


Clitheroe, ’ * 'J ' ’ ’ ! - 1, % ' I LAND ROVER DEALERS SELECTED USED CARS


1964 AUSTIN Mini Super, red, 18,000 miles only, immaculate taxed.......... ...................................... £335


1960 TRIUMPH Herald Saloon Mlchelin X tyres, good clean condition throughout


COMMERCIALS


1964 FORD Thames, 15cwt Van, clean well tyred, 'small*mileage ........................................................


1963 MASSEY Ferguson Traotor 35X,, very clean condition ............................................................


1961 FORD 4D. 3 ton sheeted type wagon, suitable , for. conversion to cattle truck.......................... .


1955 FERGUSON T.V.O. Tractor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FERGUSON Petrol with bulldozer blade . . . . . . ATKINSON Universal Spreader, just fitted ■ with new belt' and'bearings etc. .........


" T FERGUSON High loader, with bucket arid fork FERGUSON, ’ Petrol, complete with Loader , . . . ;


COMPETITIVE H.P. TERMS ARRANGED 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.rii. to 8 p.m, DAILY ,:


A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS / NEW YEAR


. •, j. - -‘ T O’: ' A L L ; : N- 'TfFTJS CARR


•'AWDL’ANDS GARAGE. CLITHEROE> T E L :’CLITHEROE 2173 "'J ; / , , , . , -,


CENTRAL GARAGE, RIMINGTON IZZ^TELSi'GISBURN/JB*---^


Z / /Z . :: ' l l - ;■ K / X ;


£185 £485


£175 £95


; £35 £110


£110 £135


DAVID BROWN 30D with'broken crank‘ shaft Offers £185 26 KING STREET, CLITHEROE : Tel: 2681


BAINBRIDGE’S S A L E


of


GENUINE FOOTWEAR ODDMENTS has now commenced at


22 AINSWORTH STREET


NEW MARKET AVENUE, BLACKBURN


Phone: 59146


Physical Culture, Joyce, K., .Clarks, Swan, Bally and Start-Rite


Open Every Thursday 9 — 12


Cross Keys ‘B’ .. BUlington ‘A’


Waddington — 11 •43 ' ' ■ Cross Keys ‘A’ . . 11 42


- Social Chib


Pendle Club . . . . 11 48 9 46


11- 55 A S P D E N S


. . 10 29 . .


9 28 9 21


Would like to wish all their


Customers and Friends


A HAPPY, PROSPEROUS AMD PEACEFUL YEAR IN 1967


WADDINGTON 1


J. Sowden ...................... 39 M. Sowden . . . . . . . . . . 61 S. Cox


P. Jackson ........ .......50 L Jackson .....................22 J. Woof!


................ ... . .4 2 .............. . . .5 3 267


F. Hudson ................. . . 33 R. Holt , . . . : ........... : . . 38


297,


' CROSS KEYS ’A' 3 CHATBURN ‘B’ F. Webster'


P. Jones A. Holgate


............. . . 55 ................. . .4 0 ............. . . 61


T. Dugdale . . . . . . . . . . 57 J. Holgate ................. . . 28 B. Jones . . . . . . . . . . . .6 0


301 J. Wareing 270


W Wild . . . . . . . . . . . . . H, Hilton . . . . . . . . . . . J.. Bolton


B. Lee ..................


Ohas. Rydeheard . . . . 28 ; 45


208' : ........... . . 40


. 65 ■ L. McEntee ........... '. .,58-.: T. Swltt .................. ..31-


Clitheroe Advertiser ana l ’imes, aatnrday, December 31, 1966 7 TABLE TENNIS ICI ‘A’ achieved, their win


over their *B’ team, which came as rather r. surprise as the *B' side were accepted the slightly better' side. This now puts three sides tt, equal points (provided that LC1 ‘B beat St. Paul’s ’C’) -t the top ot the table, id nr.


only two teams can be pro­ moted, the second half of tb season should be a really thrilling! struggle


' The ' new teams in thl;


division have only on e moderately well as yet with Ribblesdale School Staif the most successful. Both Primrose sides havf


won the odd game but they need more match practice before they really begin to get somewhere


This also applies to £t.


Paul’s ‘O’ who, although they have not won above one match, they should begin to do better after Christmas. The two disappointments have been Trinity ‘B’ .and Calder­ stones ‘A’ who played ex­ tremely Well last season, on'„- to fall away rather badly this season.


In Division ‘A’ it is very


difficult to decide which team will do what, as so many matches have been postponed


St. Paul’s ‘A’ are leading


the league, and at the moment look as good as anyone e’se. Both Clitheroe CC and Whal- ley have had four matches postponed and it would seem that Clitheroe appear to have lost their chance of a crack at the title.


it is still a long way. from


the end of the season but it is odds on that Whalley will accompany Forden ■B’ into


the. lower ranks with St. Paul's ‘B’ and'Trinity just managing to escape the drop. Ribblesdale Wanderers and.


Forden ‘A’ are the strongest challengers to St. Paul’s a r i . ; as they meet on January 11,, a victory for either side would Dush the other out cf


the race. Towards the end of January


the team handicap compe­ tition will oe held, and it "s- hoped with the help oi their handicap that the ‘B’ Division will halt the string of sue-, cesses that the top livisio.i A’ sides have achieved over


the past- few years. DIVISION ‘A’


Forden ‘B’ 0 St. Paul’s ‘A’ 10 St. Paul’s ‘B’ 4 Forden ‘A’ 8 Ribblesdale Wanderers v. Whalley (postponed)


Trinity ‘A’ v. Clitheroe (post­ poned)


DIVISION ‘B’


Calderstones ‘B’ 10 Primrose A’ 0


IC ’B’ 4 ICI ‘A’ 6 Primrose ‘B’ 4 Calderstones


St. Paul’s ‘C’ v. Trinity *B’ (postponed)


'A' 6


DIVISION ‘A’ P W D LPt


St. Paul’s ‘A’ . . 9 7 1 1 15 Forden Club ‘A’ 7 6 0 1 1? Ribblesdale W .7 6 0 1 12 Clitheroe CC . . 5 3 1 1 7 Trinity ‘A’ . . . . 7 2 0 5 •! St. Paul's ‘B’ . . 6 1 1 4 3 Whalley ............5 0 1 4 1 Forden Club *B' 8 0 0 8 0


DIVISION ’ P


Calderstones ‘B’ 8 ICI ‘A’ ICI ‘B’


............... 8 ...............7


Calderstones ‘A’ 8 Ribb. School . . 8 Primrose ‘A’ . . 8 St. Paul’s ‘C’ . . 6- Trinity ‘B’ ____ 7 Primrose ‘B’ . . 8


»> ,V ;* £


.


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