I n . | i i .
WORLD.
S.vley. 1'. Bob Monkhouse
s'IKS. No. l : “The I Starring William
Home.”
flESTION. “ The I I — Static or
I n d a y .
. SIDE. Starring lames Mason, Van
JlENDS. fc SHOW. KLOGUE. Ipproach to Living. Vs 12: Close Down. in Life. 2 5:
Irch of Con- iNews. 11 5:
J 12 40: Bon Sterval. 1 55: IlO: Farming 11 News and T 25: Candid
Goals galore match in
Lancashire
Combination results and scores
Saturday’s results in the Lan
|2 20: Karl and 1 France. 3 5: Close
cashire Combination, Division 1 were: Burscough 0. Southport Res. 1; Fleetwood 3. Wigan Rovers 0; Great Hanvood 0. Rosscndato Utd. 1; Clitheroe 3, Skelmersdalc 6: Norwich R.M.I. 6, Barrow Res. 2; Lan caster C. 3 Netherfield 0; Pres cot T. 0, Chorley 3; South Liverpool 4. Bacup Boro. 1; St. Helens T. 1, Morecambe 4.
Morccambc . . . . 10 8 1 17 well on top and then the other hitting back fiercely.
L E AG U E T A B L E P w D LPs.
I J 25: Wendy drews Show.
I : t of Worship. . „ 1 Wliat The Patient
■
led.bout. ■icr Ivorld Tliis Weekend. In c rs Questiou lime. ■Questions ? ■or The Week. ■ig About Antique*.
I t Help You ? Trvside Todny. Your Way.
I rltlcs. Remember. ■•naninov.
|icr. J P’rom America.
Lord Your Healer. \ Farm. 100 Best Tunes.
■ Cutfortli. His Life Etimes.pilogue.
I t a t Night. 6 35: First in the ■ Thought for the
l Weather. 7: News, | o t the North. 7 15: I5 : Today’s Papers. ■ to Eight. 7 oo: I News. 8 10: News oi l 8 15: Today. 8 40: | ers. 8 45: A Distant
Rea. 9 20: The Eye R>: For Schools. 10 15: Rrvicc. 10 30: For 1 The Living Past, f t Island Discs. 12 55:
News. 9 5: Letter
* leather. 1: The World l : The Archers. 1 45:
Skelmersdale . . 9 7 2 0 10 Lancaster C. . . 8 7 0 1 14 Kirkby T. ........ . 8 6 0 2 12 Nctherfield . . . . 8 6 0 2 12 Guinness Ex. . . 7 6 0 1 12 Marine
Barrow Res. . . . 9 4 0 5 8 S. Liverpool . . . . 8 3 1 4 7 Southport R. . . 8 3 1 4 7 Fleetwood Clithcroc Droylsden
Horwich RMI . . 8 6 1 i 11 Chorley
........ . 8 G 0 2 12 ........ . 8 4 1 3 9
. 9 3 1 5 7 . 9 3 0 6 6
Rossendalc . . Burscough
Gt. Hanvood Bacup Boro . . Wigan R.......... St. Helens T. Prescot T. . .
a thousand ENTERTAINMENT
‘SKEM’ WINNERS BUT GRAND
All these were ingredients on Saturday of the most exciting match seen at Shaw Bridge lor a long time, and the fact that Clitheroc were finally dclcatcd by six goals to
three docs not detract from the merit of their performance. “Skem”, keen rivals of Clitheroe for generations, arc
ridinn on the crest of a wave, following their feat last season in reaching the final of the Amateur Cup. Strongly supported and indeed vociferously supported, they are making a bold bid this season for the championship of the Combination, and on Saturday’s showing should be well in the reckoning
. 9 2 2 5 6 . 9 2 2 5 6
. 9 i 0 8 2 . 10 1 0 9
1 1 6 3
1966 AUSTIN 1800 Doluxc Sal. Sapphire blue. Grey leather
cars ...................................... £595
for major honours. Their attack moves quickly
. 7 2 1 4 5 . 7 i 2 4 4 . 8 1 2 5 4
and with deadly precision, and their defence—not seen at its best on Saturday because of a late change—covers well and effectively blocks any direct approach to goal.
upholstery. Can only be des cribed as new heater and all the other luxury lutings associated • with these tine
1966 HUMBER Sccntrc Deluxe Saloon. Finished in opalescent blue with black upholstery. Extras Include heater, wind screen washers, and all the usual deluxe extras. Late property of local director Typical Crook Street bargain.£765
1965 YAUXHALL Viva Deluxe Saloon. Finished in navy blue, blue leather. In outstanding condition. A specimen one owner example. Fitted heater
| i Mother. 2: For R Fresh Start. 3 lo: flon.
’heatrc. 4 45: Home ■ LUXEMBOURG
ie Night.
1964 VAUXHALL Victor Deluxe l Saloon. Duo-tone green, green
deather upholstery, without ooubt the finest '64 Victor on btter today. Must be seen to Se appreciated. Typical Crook
treet value .................. £395
1964 model AUSTIN A40 D/L. Finished in Ascot grey with
family saloon a t only . . £295. Ideal
white roof, red upholstery. Many extras and in good con dition throughout.
1963 M.G. 1100. Finished in Connaught green with match ing leather, walnut dash and
fittings, fitted with heater windscreen washers. etc. Nominal mileage for year. A gift a t only .................. £375
and a host of other extras .................................................. £395
1965 Ser. MORRIS 1000 4*door Deluxo Saloon. Finished in surf blue with blue interior.
1Baron. 8 45: Radio | )U Wardell. 10 15: I iw. 10 45: Take Flf- J)p Twenty. 12: Mid-
li Matthew. 12 30:
Excellent condition through out. Etras -include wind screen washers, w h e e l embellishers. heater. etc. BMC quality. Crook Street value a t £324-17-8 Plus a
packet of Surf.
1965 AUSTIN 1800. F in i s h e d In l limestone—-grey- with blue
a t
feather. All the usual deluxe eitments ‘ including wheel smbellishers, heater, wind Ecreen washers, safety belts.
1965 MORRIS ( 1100 Deluxe rSaloon. Finished in taitan
1963 AUSTIN Mini 7. Tartan i red. red leather upholstery,
ommaculate, one c a r e f u l 1963 SINGER Vogue. Duo-tone
wner .............................. £245
blue, blue leather upholstery, outstanding condition, one meticulous owner, duality motoring a t only ........... £365
1963 FORD Zodiac. Finnshed in l Goodwood green with beige
teather. G o o d condition • hroughout. Extras include A windscreen washers, neater. - wheel embellishers, wing
mirrors, etc. • What ’a bargain at
xcellent condition. A gift .............. ...................... £495
eed with grey leather. Many sxtras include heater, wind ecreen washers, w h e e l cmbellishers, etc Excellent
ondition throughout; Very carefully used .............. £415
1965 Dec. ‘66 Series WOJLSELEY 1100 Deluxe Saloon. Finished
g in commodore white with crey upholstery. Immaculate f ondition throughout. Just as fresh as the day i t left the eactory. All the usual deluxe l xtras, including twin spot Lights, reversing lights, etc. oow mileage. One careful bwner, from new. Couldn t be
etter a t . .......................... £550
1965 Oct. AUSTIN AGO Deluxe. Choice of two. one finished m
roval blue with grey Hash, the other in gleaming white with
red flash, both with matching m trim. Many extras. .These
u s t.b e cheap a t only £475
1965 (Dec. ’66) Ser. WOLSE7LEY Hornet Mark 2. Finished in duotone- green with gres in tterior. walnut facia and fit
cings. nominal mileage by one careful lady owner. Excellent wondition. Extras Include
ashers, heater, etc. Quality motoring a t
.................. £395
1965 CORSAIR 4-door Deluxe Finished in fireband red with black leather. In splendid con dition throughout. Fitted with
Ideal colour for man with fiery temperament ----- £465
heater, wing mirrors, and many more expensive extras.
1965 VICTOR Suocr 101. Stone erev red leather upholstery, absolutely unmarked in every way late owners pride and
joy. Heater, etc................. £465 SHARE £150
IG ENTRIES * )RTS EDITIONS.
: you consider the The C E N T R E IE OF THE BALL i coupon, provid- ix corner of 4d.
r more enclose a ss it " & Co."
wins £1,700 1 necessary to determine
cck. BUT IF NO CORRECT
IEXT CONTEST. ixt most accurate
rnt. * It Is a condition ot that correspondence and
decision is final 4c i • H.P. T E R M S - E X C H A N G E S - T H R E E M O N TH S G U A R AN T E E
r 'J ' I
A
rOBER 18th Iclivered by hond are
• b e : alive
for.the familyssake
A \ , 0 - i Viy- A : v ■] . r- Crook St. Garage
Grimshaw Park, Blackburn Telephone 57425
OPEN D A IL Y T IL L 9 p.m. OPEN A L L W E E K E N D
1964 TRIUMPH Herald 1200 Deluxe Saloon. Finished in Renoir blue. Blue leather up holstery immaculate condi tion, heater, mirrors, etc. £335
1964 YIVA Deluxe. Polar white, matching trim, extras include heater scat covers, wing mir rors. wheel trims, etc. A lino
example .......................... £3*5
green leather, excellent con dition throughout, extras Inc. heater windscreen washers, , wine mirrors, etc. Must be
1964 MORRIS 1100. Finished in Connaught green with Sage
cheap a t .................... .. £365 Estates
1966/7 MORRIS 1100 Traveller Deluxe. ■ Finished In Ascot Krcv with grey leather. Absolutely as brand new. In cluding heater, windscreen washers, etc., low mileage, and so cheap a t only . . . . £595
1965 VAUXHALL 101 Deluxe t Estate Car. Finished In duo-
magnificent condition. One careful owner. Fitted heater,
one green, green leather. In etc. Only ....................... £520
1965 AUSTIN AGO Countryman Estate Doluxc. Almond green, grey roof, grey leather uphol stery. without doubt the cleanest and best kept A60
e eater, wheel trims, mirrors,
in the district today. A credit h to Its one previous owner,
tc.......................................... £495
1905 FORD Anglia ,1200 Deluxe Estate Car. Finished in em bassy maroon with grey up
lholstery. low mileage. Excel ent condition throughout£385
1964 CORTINA Estate Car Do. m luxe. Finished in embassy
waroon, grey roof and flash, E ith duo-tone grey upholstery. s xtras Include heater wind- bcreen washers, etc. Ideal for
usiness or pleasure . . . . £395
1965 VAUXHALL Victor 101 Estate. Finished In duo tone
green with matching green w trim Fitted with heater
c indscreen washers. Never farried much weight. Suitable
or work or pleasure only £525
1963 AUSTIN A40 Count ryman. Finished in Ascot grey with white roof, red trim. Many
extras include heater wind screen washers, etc., ideal1 family estate. A gift at £295
Vans
1966 FORD Thames 5 cwt. Van, Finished In merchant fawn.
Passenger scat anti heater. Excellent condition . . . . £250
1966 VAUXHALL Viva 8 cwt. Van. Fir srecn. One careful owner. Nominal mileage £295
1965 THAMES 15 cwt. Van. Fitted passenger seat, heater,
etc. Choice of two . . . . £195
1964 AUSTIN,, F.G.K.2/A ton t Flat. Excellent condition
m u c h weight. All the usual extras Including pas senger seat, heater, etc. £285
hroughout. Never carried ...................................... £375
and we arc proud of them," aj Clitheroe official said af ter I
Proud of them " Our lads gave their best,
supporters. One cannot deny th a t Skel-
mersdale U n i t e d deserved their victory, h u t th is was a game in which anything could have happened.
one of h is best games, for although h e made one or two
to the clialcngc, however, .............. _ Clithcroc responded well
3—l, 3—2, 4—2, 4—3, an d then, in th e la s t few minutes, 6—3. This was the exciting pattern of play, and thrown in for good measure, th e visitors | missed a penalty, b ut scored from th e spot in the dying minutes.
really got on top. One nothing, one each, 2—1 .1
° ~
dangerous, and shortly after the interval, he took the ball down the centre from the hall-way line, beating three SkclmersdaJe defenders, only
Three goals in three minutes . . . near miss after near miss . . . first one team , c. ,
to shoot too high. In. th e 50th minute, Clith-
I H - „ U n l n l n c . C n h n f i n M
BILLINGTON OFF THE MARK
a t home, and picked up their first points when they beat Grindleton 4 -2 .
team played lor the first time
Billington 4. Grindleton 2. The newly-formed Billington
Grindleton took the lead
af ter only ten minutes with a headed shot from Green.
The home side equalised with
a goal from Boss. From th en 6Ven, with both sides playin on. Billington raided the Grin- I hard, clean football,
— — „ ----- .
Clithcroc 'Advertiser 'mid' Times, Friday, October IS, 1967 9
experience paid off
conditions, with a strong crosswind. Play during the first fifteen minutes was very
Hurst Green 1, Chipping 9. H ie game began in difficult
dieton goal. continuously, and The stronger and more ex
it was d u n n oO n e of these I perienced C h i p p i n g side raids
that.Jones rniskicked the gradually took command, and ball, putting i t into his own iyent ahead with goals' from
net. ■ Grindleton reduced the lead yards.
ins the score to 4—2. Teams: Billington: Thistle-
Swain, Wild. Duckworth; Threlf'all. Ross. Atkinson, Wil- J cock. Duckworth Grindleton: Pratt; John
thwaite; Whitehead, Kay;
son Cowell: O’Connell. Jones, Pedder; Clayton, Tomkins, Thurston. Green. McCally.
W h i p p e t s success
croc’s defence lapsed, allowing Whitehead to gain possession. His cross found Burns wait ing m the goalmouth. With a
a n d i t was only in th e I mighty
lca.pT Burns beat Kirk closing stages th a t “ Skem” to the ball, and. headed past
the helpless Schofield. For some time, Clithcroc’s
The Misses Catherine and
Bridget Dinnis. of Shaw Cot-1 tage, Clitheroe, were again suc cessful with their whippet j
defence was a t full stretch, but offside tactics helped them break up Skelmcrsdale’s attacks.
convincingly, and Wilson re duced th e a r re a rs w i t h powerful 35-yard shot into th e top comer of th e net. in the 58th minute, a f te r he had beaten three men in a glorious dribble.
Then they fought back
the game, an d th is sentiment f rom will be shared by the team’s
Only six minutes later, Worswick completed h is hat shot
with a brilliant a narrow angle.
Penalties k C l i t h e r o e ’s young goal-1 ir.,...:ip ram“hed th e ball to the eeper, Schofield, did not have | ground during 1 r1l]; in„ a ^ m o u t l i
sparkling saves, he was fairly worried by. th e ability of the visiting forwards to shoot from unexpected angles and I field with a ferocity to which he is Kay reduced the arrears n ot accustomed.
[ scramble; Taken by Worswick, th:
spot-kick was b r i l l i a n t l y pushed over the bar by Scho-
cut out to keep Skelmersdale’s Qf t,he field, took the ball past lively wingers subdued—a ta sk crosby, and slammed the ball
Both -backs h ad their work men running down the middle I once more when h e beat tw
in which they were often left jnto th e -net in the 75th trailing behind, flat-footed— I minute. and Clitheroe’s half-back line h a d i ts limitations.
appeared uncertain in their ? ncl Jt a,p? e^ d i l S L P .e \ tackling so th a t big-hearted
Jo h n Kirk, a t centre-half, h ad by *'be odd goal 111 se' en a mammoth task. Had Chris B u t the la s t few minutes Sims been a t centre-half, and were packed with action. With Kirk a t right-half, one feels only three minutes to go, th a t Clitheroe’s chances would Schofield was caught out of have been much improved.
Both Holden a n d B a r o n V 1® remainder of the match ?n 25!n„t0 " m
, .Bcth d<?te!lces
, , , „ __ , fl “ .
games for Clitheroe, and his acute shot, goal a fantastic effort—will
Wilson h a d one of Ins best his fourth goal with another i n injury time, Skelmers.
have, enabled him to use his Burns took the penaltj speed to advantage.
. ,
cism. In a “needle” match, i t field; Clegg, Holt; Holden, is more th a n ever essential Kirk, Baron; Widdup, Brays- th a t th e inside forwards give ford, Kay. Harvie, Wilson, a n all-out effort for 90 minutes Sub.: Eyles.
many clever moves, b u t must clale a ■ J vlccorL accept some measure of criti- Teams: Clitheroe:
Harvie an d Braysford made "Hitch, and givm= Skelmeis- Scho
lot of donkey work. A cultured, unswortli Kelly. McDermott lackadaisical approach is n o t w h i te h e a d , worswick, Bunn,
and i t is necessary for them s k e lm e r s d a l e United to fetch an d carry and do a j cro sb y ; Evans, McLoughlin:
10 en-? ii
hard, but h e is n o t th e an sw e r ' Referee: Mr. to th e r ig h t wing problem. A nimble, quick outside right would be worth h is weight in gold to Clitheroe.
Mel Widdup always tries ,
. . Burns, Bennett. Eccleston.
Scored four
Mick Worswtck. who ham mered home four of his side’s | six
goals.The visiting manager had a A story of high adventure and courage set against worrying tune before the start, Mexico’s turbulent background, “The Professionals” star-
•a- Skelmersdale's hero was I
AT THE CINEMA next week=
••• V.'-.i ’•i'LW •. .'.vrl'iv _ .-X -• • ■ >,? : W0LSELEY1100
Liverpool. A car was sent for showing at the Palladium Cinema all next wccJc excluding | him, but he did not arrive a t Tuesday and Thursday.
missed “ ' S i W fielded in his place. S h hm ring Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinalc and Lee Marvin, is
the ground in time to play, I Th ' t y recounts the and substitute Kelly was ,r
efforts of tour soldiers.of lor- ,r ] r f
wind at their backs, but Skel- Cardinale) the b e a u t i f u l p oX e feo „ r t y “
A high cross from Worswick The would-be rescuers must was well taken by Schofield. p;t, th eir expert knowledge and
bandit desert stronghold.
three occasions by clitheroe’s I millionaire held in a Mexican offside trap.
Clitheroe kicked off with the tunc to rescue Maria (Claudia cTSn young wife of a n ' American
but th e opening goal came in cunning in battle against a the ten th minute when Scho- band of some 150 skilled guer- field was unable to hold a rnias. They must also overcome Whitehead shot, leaving i t a a n eVcn crueller enemy—the simple task for Worswick to rugged • waterless wasteland
slam the ball home.
up the chance for Kay to Si0Ili employing raw courage as equalise, only two minutes weii a s every artifice and the later.
Clitheroe fought back inline- northern Mexico, diately, and Widdup opened
an d towering mountains of how they carry out their mis-
took the lead straight from | h e a r t of th e film, the restart. Worswick nettin:
Undeterred, United again “professional”, makes up the special skills of each individual
from 35 yards. Clitheroe surprised the visi-1 j | le dramatic story of a tors by breaking through the .■ smn-fHlter who be-
defence on several occasions. Hornier gun lle iier wno uc and “Skem” were clearly mis- conics the marshall or a small sing Wade, in the 25th Western town, “The Pistolero
ford on the volley, but wat- day to Wednesday, ched dismayed as it soared The Marshall (Glen Ford) is over the bar.
right wing cross from Brays- me '
-.me Hall, Irom Mon r - -
shortly before half-time, when Everett)'. .who challenges his he headed the ball r-fiy an authority. The conflict between inch wide of the post.
Kay proved dangerous again reckless youngthot head (Ohad reluctantly forced to face a
goal in front at the interval. | gripping.drama. Baron,
Skelmersdale remained a in the climax of this unusually too, v * s proving Also showing is “Three Bites
the two men ends dramatically 1
minute. Kay. only four yards Qf Recj R jVcr” is showing at in front of the goal, hit a ,
,, fmrn Mon
of th e Apple” starring David McCallum. th e world-famous Iliya of UNCLE, in the story of an enthusiastic group of tour ists chugging about Europe. McCallum, th e -tour guide, be comes th e victim of a beautiful but s c h e m i n g adventuress (Italy's glamorous Sylvia Kcs-
From £800-13-7 (including £150-13-7 p.L and surcharge).
- w J. Wrennal.
awarded against Clitheroe came in the 71st minute, when
The first of two penalties
tOD in Clitheroc’s Top Ten, White Lions: O’Neill, Gcclan, p « ™ i « t „ pit Humnerrhnk’s 1 Garlick, Chatburn, Parkci
After several weeks at thel Teams; ■ t
The Last Waltz has slipped J Jeffries, Briggs. Bisiiop. - to number two, with the Bee Bowker Bros.: Greenall; I
E n^ l c bc ... P .. — . I Lord; au ra Woodworth, wooaworui, xiuy
one with Massachusetts .■ Dust smith. Baskerville, Par- Dave Dee, Dozy, Beaky Mick | sons
and Tich’s lates t release, ‘ Zaba- dak", enters a t number-eight:- and “From th e Underworld oy
available. The chart has been compiled with the help of Web ster's Record Centre, Market
the Herd a t number ten. Last week's placings are not
Place, Clitheroe. TOP TEN
Massachusetts. Gees, (Polydor).
position, and Worswick got
long be remembered. Kay dale attacked again, and Kirk made the most of^ limited | was forced to fist the ball opportunities, but i t • is a pity down to save the home goal
th a t h e did not receive the from failing for a sixth time. type of passes which would I _
scoring th e nin th goal of the
School’s first win
Hayward School 4, C.R.G.S. 1st XI 6.
th e Bee I The Clitheroe side gained their first win of the season with a victory- over Hayward
The Last Waltz, Englebert I School on Saturday, Humnerdink. (Decca).
Reflections, Diana Ross and Hayward the
Motown). ________ S u .p i e rn e s
5 Hole in My Shoe, (Island).
(Tamla
I s tra igh t Carus
Flowers in the Rain. The Side opened tile scoring after Move, (Regal Zonophone). only five minutes play. Scott
Playing on a wet pitch, with l a strong cross-wind, th e home
th e lead from brought the -the re-start., i
Ode to Billy Joe, Bobby I through a Waddington i'ree- Gentry (Capitolk
The day I met Marie, Cliff interval. Richard (Columbia).
8 Zabadak, Dave Dee. etc. (Fontana).
From .the Underworld. The Herd (Fontana).
BESTT SELLING LP The Sound of Music.
kick, and Evans scored twice and Nuttall netted before the
| Hayward scored again before the interval to make the half time score 3—6.
i Hayward scored the
Teenage Opera. Keith West S°al of the second (Parlophone).
Hayward continued to attack I strongly, b u t th e school's de-1
game.
Newby; Harrop, Carter, Nut- tall: W a r d , Waddington. |
fence held firm. Team: Robinson: Stokes,
Evans, earns, Scott. .
only half I
shortly a fter th e re-start, and the driving ra in and strong wind hampered both teams throughout th e rest of the |
Gres takinc over at number Manning. Farnsworth: Snape, IRa-wsthorne, Pearce; Aspinwall,
Wild scored the last goal of pitted the scoring for Chip- the match for Billington, bring- Pjng.
. j e . Squires and Mercer com*
football th an th e score sug gested, and se t up many prom
ising moves. Teams: Hurst Green: Rigby:
Jones, Bailey; Seed, Yates, Shaw; Cullen. Wilkinson, Pas- carella, Bolton. Stratford. Chipping: F. Squires; R.
Proctor, Seed: R. Freeman, Blezard, Preston; Mercer. F. Squires. J. Proctor, J. Free man,- Rhodes.
w hi to Lions 1, Bowker Bros. 2.
White Lions beaten
'S am a rk an d ’s Sun Court’ a t Playing in very poor con the Scottish Kennel Club ditions, with pools of water Championship Show which lying on the pitch, White Lions
Briggs who ran on to a lon_ certificate.
He won a nrsL wst ot o eeo Bowkers equalised through I Trinity defence. Within five and a Kennel liud cnanen^e ^askerville who converted an minutes, a left wing - cross
hmprf 1)511 from Reynolds.
i Lions s ta r ted strongly, and bombarded th e Bowkers goal.
wing. In the second half. White
[But they were unable to score, and th e visitors slowly came
.when O’Neill, the Lion’s goal- sta rt .t. Gisburn. now with the 4 ,
injured his shoulder in the first half, and moved to centre forward. Another casualty was goalkeeper Greenall, who i quickly recovered.
keeper touched a corner from Pearce into his own net. Pearce Bowkers’ right half,
I JVV* vV4 9 *-V , T .
p I . ........ I
wind a t their backs, went fur th e r into .the lead with a goal from Ember}’.
B u t stra ight from- the re- 4-t, T-rt/vlrc* rttrrtlfif f u r -
— , , . . « Only a few minutes later,
Rigg converted a n Atkinson corner to make i t 3—0 for Gis
burn. The Trinity forwards were
Reynolds, | McGm-k team,
tried _ to rally _
only R. Peel showed signs or being able to break through. I n th e closing minutes of
b u t with little effect:
the game, Whittaker be a t Tay lor to score h is second —"1
Kay. Wrigley: P e n m a n , McGurk. Morrison: J . Peel,
of tlie match. Teams: Trinity: Taylor;
Howarth. Edmondson, R. Peel.
Turnbull. Gisburn: Dennett: Taylor,
dale.
Fourteen goals St. Paul’s 11, Sabden 3
; _ .________ _ . I equalised a minute later, but cave u p trying, were well beaten regained
scorers: Sabden:
Traffic I level again a fter a solo run | gj, Paul’s: B. Wright 1 from th e half-way line. The school took th e lead
scores Lambert, Birtwell. ... .............
Sabden, although they never by visiting St. Paul’s.
Schofield, (4),
I Devine (3). Fye (3,1 Wilkinson. New Ford Anglia Super—List
1965 Rover 2000. 12,0000 miles One Careful Owner
1966 Austin 1800, 9.000 miles only
RUFUS CARR Lid. C EN T R A L G A R AG E R IM IN G T O N
TEL. GISBURN 254
B AW LA N D S G A R AG E C L ITH ERO E . T E L 2173
SECOND HAND CARS
1963 MORRIS 1100, grey, nominal mileage ... £350 £575
1965 MORRIS Oxford Estate, blue, a useful buy ...................................................
MOOR LANE MOTORS Tel: 2840 MOTORS LTD. WELLGATE
KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE
SECOND HAND VEHICLES
1967 BEDFORD Dormobile 4 berth caravan bluc/white flash, complete with roof rack, Calor gas cooker, washbasin, wardrobe, cupboards, etc...........................................
1966 MORRIS 1100. Blue, one owner im- maculate
cina) a f te r 'h e makes a killing "at gambling tables. Photo graphed on location in Rome, Verona, Venice and Portofino, the film includes some magnifi cent scenic backgrounds. Think of film, comedy and romance and one automatically thinks
Doris Day, who are teamed to "
Flowers” from Tuesday to j*Q*ttlinQ, TO Ck inQ SH C iT O l l inQ W n G n 6 y 6 r rO d u Rock Hudson has never been surfaces are less than perfect it's time you rbeasthe w o r id f nuXr had a luxurious Hydrolnstic® Wolseley 1100.
gether “
supporting film . “Strange Bed-1 fellows” this time teamed with I Gina-Lollobrigida. The film is a sparkling marital comedy in | which Rock is cast’as a play
ting self .as. the shrewd but I happy wife who finds a way of curing her husband of his | imaginary alls. Rook Hudson a-150 stars an the I
one hypochondriac, while Doris Y fy O n e 3 t I Day is h er delightful, captiva-1
1 T ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD.
boy executive and Gina portrays I his sultry Italian wife, now sep-1 arated and a newspaperwoman j with a
penchant.for champion-j ing lost causes
LOW MOOR GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CLITHEROE 2617
of Rock Hudson again an “Send me
no I I f Y O U 'r e t i r e d O f a l l and t h e { |?U^ P J P 9 ' ...............................................
1966 VICTOR 101 Deluxe, four,speed gear box, storm grey, excellent condition
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1966 VAUXHALL Viva De Luxe, blue im maculate condition .................. ............... £480
1966 BEDFORD Donnobilc 4-berth caravan red/white flash, complete with roof rack, calor gas cooker, washbasin, wardrobe. cupboards etc................ /.......................... £650
1965 VICTOR Super Estate, jade green/ cactus green. One owner. Good condition £560
1964 AUSTIN A40. grey, one owner, excellent condition .......................................... £365
1964 VAUXHALL Victor, Grey, Immaculate condition .....1.....................
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1964 VIVA Deluxe. Blue, one owner, immacu late , .......... ....... ..............................•••••• £365
1963 TRIUMPH Spitfire, green a very economical Sports Car .......................... £395
TEL. 2222/3 Part exchanges welcome INSURANCE AND H.P. ARRANGED
Richardson: Ember}-. Wilson. O’Donnell: Atkinson. Wood- worth, Whittaker, Rigg, Mouls-
finding i t difficult to penetrate the Gisburn defence, with Dennett very sound in goal.
26 KING STREET his
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5 7 1 0
| back into the game. They scored the winning goal
ing, completely foiling the I Aspinwall centre from the r ig h t from Moulsdale was fumbled • k
by Kay, allowing Whittaker to score. Taylor took over from Kay
in goal, and for .the re s t of the first h alf the score was kept a t 1—0.
~ k
IMS held in Edinburgh, on Sat- opened th e scoring through ,
E. Squires. Rhodes. R. Free-
sure, an'd scored again through j In the second half. J. Free- Wilc'ox
Billington kept up the pres- man and J . Freeman,
Pedder who scored' fram 40 ^ o d e s before Stratford scored rc a a e i ,
second half ihrnmrli added by J . Proctor and D. a consolation for Hu rst Green,
I man scored r igh t from the and furttier goals were
FIVE OUT OF SIX TEAMS WIN AWAY
Of the six matches played in the Amateur League oil Saturday, five ended in away wins, the biggest by St. Paul’s
who slammed I I goats home against Sabdcn. Chipping also had a good win over Hurst Green, who
season well, and were last week sharing the leadership, went down 4—0 to Gisburn, and were the only side not to score on Saturday. Newcomers Billington have
let in nine goals. Trinity, who started the
broken their duck with the only home win of the day, over Grindlcton.
out th a t goal average does not count towards league positions, and th a t even if two teams tie for th e leadership a t the end of the season, a play-off will decide.
We have been asked to point
ship shall be decided by points ‘ ‘
only. I f clubs arc eQual
Tile L e a g u e hand-book states: “The League champion
in Hurst Green played better I points a t th e end of th e sea- R E SU L T S
Saturday's results: Billing- ton 4. Grindleton 2: Chatburn
2, Cnlderstones 3: Hurst Green 1. Chipping 9; Sabden 3. Ct. Paul’s 11; Trinity 0. Gisburn
Trinity crash to llieir
first defeat Trinity 0, Gisburn 4.
Trinity suffered their first
defeat of the season a t the hands of Gisburn who opened the game with some fa s t pass-
son. they shall play a deciding match. Goal average docs not count for tile championship.”
4; White Lions 1, Bowker Bros. 2.
ping v Hurst Green; Grindle ton v Gisburn; St. Paul’s V Billington; White Lions i Brockhall: Chatburn v Bow ker Bros: Trinity v Sabden.
Tomorrow’s fixtures: Chip
L E AG U E T A B L E P W D L P ts
Brockhall
Chipping Gisburn
St. Paul’s ----- 4 3 0 1 6 Trinity
----- 4 4 0 0 8 .......... 4 4 0 0 8 . . . . 3 3 0 0 6
Bowker Bros. .. 4 White Lions .. 4 2 0 0
.......... 4 3 0 1 6 4
Grindleton ----- 4 1 0 3 Hurst Green .. 4 0 1 3 1
___ 3 1 0 Sabden .......... 4 0 0 4 0
Calderstones . . 5 1 1 3 3 Billington ----- 4 1 0 3 Chatburn
4
SPORTS NOTES
Clitheroe h a v e another needle” m a t c h tomorrow
when they travel to Victory Park to meet their old rivals.
Chorley. Clitheroe gained a 6—1 vic
season, but have not been too successful in league games in recent seasons,
tory over Chorley in a repla-yed Combination Cup match last -
league victory being in the 1962-63 season, when Choriey went down 2—0 a t Shaw
their ■ last
Bridge.The coach leaves from Shaw
Bridge a t 1—15 p.m. Clitheroe's team is expected
to be chosen from the same twelve as la s t week: Schofield; Clegg. Holt: Holden, Kirk. Baron: Widdup. Braysford, Kay, Harvic, Wilson, Eyles. A recent professional signing
for Clitheroe is the young full back. Clegg, who la s t season played in Accrington jur.'.rr football. Incidentally. Holden, who is proving his versatility, travels from Grimsby every week to play for Clitheroe.
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