' r ' - 'T ’’' "


12 Clitheroc Advertiser mid Times, Friday, December 22, 1967


Clitheroe recovered


that Clitheroe suffered an early shock when Burscough broke away to score in their Very first attack and with a changed defence, Chris Sims was introduced at right back, in place of David Clegg, it took some time for the visi­ tors to settle down. Clegg, who was substitute,


successive victories. One must bear in mind


has shown consistent form in recent games. Chris Sims, the former


Blackburn Rovers’ player, who unfortunately is available on rare occasions, has not been able to play for Clitheroe since September, so that inevitably he had to develop a ' new understanding with his collea­ gues. This was not one of Clitli-


never from


early blow One lesson arising from Cliiheroe’s 3—0 defeat at Burscongh on Saturday was the


fact that more power is needed on the wings. The defeat brought to an end Clitheroc’s run of three


however, in view of their pre­ vious successes and with a little


bit more “bite” in the attack, the team should do very well indeed.


Quick goal


start as straight from the kick­ off Hammill raced down the right wing, c e n t r e d and Hodge/ blasted the ball past Schofield who had completely misjudged the cross. Baron tried to put Clitheroe


The game had a sensational


beat Jones for speed, his shot was also wide. Once again Braysford moved on to a good through pass but


he was rushed off the ball by a timely tackle by Fitzgerald,


the ex-Cli'theroo player. Hammill broke through for


Burscough but was beaten by Kirk. A few minutes later Sims


had to turn the ball round the


post for a comer. Burscough increased their


lead after 53 minutes when Fitzgerald lobbed a free kick over the packed defence and Hickson headed home. From the centre Baron tried


croe's best days for the team as a whole lacked purpose and rhythm.The attack never impressed and could well have benefited had it possesed a good schemer. There was far . too much .in­


and this threw a'great deal": of extra work on the full backs. Criticism of Clitheroe’s efforts should not be too severe,


dividual effort and two often two or three players challenged for the ball at the same time so that vacant spaces develo­ ped in Clitheroe's defence. Burscough' were not slow to take advantage of the; situation


Willi Best Wishes for a


Happy and Profitable New Year


F. HARRISON & SON g f ® • and STAFF


FROM . Chafbum Tyre Depot w t PIRELLI AND DUNLOP


SLIPPERS BOOTEES


FOR ALL THE FAMILY


EVENING SHOES IN BLACK, SILVER AND GOLD 35/11


IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS


^ MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY ’


M AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR ^


TO ALL W, SAME DAY REPAIR SERVICE ' 21


back on level terms immediat- ly as he forced a corner. From the kick, Kay went up with the Burscough goalkeeper, Coates, Both missed the ball and Wid- dup slammed the ball home only to find that the referee had blown for a foul on Coates. Both sides had chances to


score before the interval but they were squandered. At tile interval Burscough


the winger’s shot was just out­ side . near • tho post. Minutes later Wilson gave Kay a chance and though the centre forward


for the equaliser and Tordoff was hurt after clearing the ball and had to receive attention. Kay sent Braysford away but


^


Merry Christmas -gjprg, | and. a


__ A. J r


Hammill was headed wide by Hickson, and tiler Swift shot over from a corner. Clitheroe continued to press


were still leading 1—0. On resuming, a centre from


a solo run and slipped the ball to Kay but the Clitheroe leader shot wide from r ~ood scorini position. A minute later Burscough


had a penalty claim turned clown when Hammill had apparently been brought down. Widdup and Baron both had


powerful shots turned round the post before Burscough added their third goal through Hickson. Clitheroe were very ragged


K een competition for chief honour


After mentioning in last week’s paper that Chatburn


seemed to be slipping this season, the ■village tcam: has answered in the best possible way—by slamming Chipping, the only unbeaten club in the league, 8—4. The chase' for the league


championship is more open this season than it has been for several years for any one of the top seven clubs at the moment could emerge as


last season received a set-back on Saturday when they were beaten 2-3 away by White Lions. Sabden were on the receiving


the eventual winners. Brockhall, who did so well


end of another goal avalanche, when they conceded 14 to a goal-hungry St. Paul’s side. This defeat brings Sabden s goal average to 29—118 in 13 games. Saturday’s results: Chatburn


e played until January 6th. ERIC.KAY. ON


THE TARGET Trinity 4, BillingtonT Conditions were favourable


8, Chipping 4; St. Pauls 14, Sabden 1; Trinity 4, BiUmgton 1; White Lions 3, Brockhall 2. b There arc no more matches to


Trinity.......... St. P au ls__ White Lions


Gisburn ----


Brockhall .. Chatburn ... Billington . . . Bowkers ----


Hurst Green Grindleton .. Sabden ---- Calders tones


near the end, but Holden, going through by himself, saw a good effort again turned round the post.


Carberry; Tordoff, Jones, Fitz­ gerald; Hodge, Swift, Hickson. Hammill, Reeder.


Teams: Burscough: Coates; Johnson,


Holt; Kirk, Williamson, Hol­ den; Braysford, Widdup, Kay, B a roar, Wilson. Substitute: Clegg.


Clitheroe: Schofield; Sims, RESULTS


Borough 1, Fleetwood 0; Burs­ cough 3, Clitheroe 0; Chorley 1, Morecambe 3; Droylsden 2, Barrow Reserves 1; Guinness Export 5, Preseot Town 0; Lan­ caster 2. Kirkby Town 1; Marine 3, Netherfield 1; Ros- sendalc 2, Skelmersdale 4; South Liverpool 2, Great Har­ wood 1; St. Helena 1, Honvich 0: Wigan Rovers 0, Southport Reserves 2.


Saturday’s results: Bacup LEAGUE TABLE 4 : Morecambe


^ft* Fleetwood . . . . 16 8 1 7 17 •w Chorley


S. Liverpool 18 8 4 G20 Burscough


Guinness Ex. .. 13 9 o 2 20 Marine


Netherfield


' 0 Honvich ......... 17 i i 2 4 24 i t Lancaster . . . . 1G11 o 3 24


Skelmersdalc .. 17 12 2 3 26 16 10 1 5 21


P W D LPts 18 14 1 3 29


p W D It P 11 9 1


13 9 1 3 19 13 8 2 3 18 14 9 0 5 18 9 7 1


1 19


11 2 1 8 5 9 2 0 7 4


13 2 0 11 4 9 1


1 7 3


ST. PAUL’S RUN r io t


were soon attacking and Foster in the Sabden goal was having plenty to do in the early stages. Lawson soon put the home


St. Paul’s 14, Sabclon 1 St. Paul’s, who kicked


equalised. St Paul’s put o.. tile pressure


off,


side into the lead, but Sabden broke away and D. Lambeit


and added another five goals before half-time through Law- son (3), Pye 12) and Wilkm-


S°After. the interval the game was simply one-way traffic and although the Sabden side tried hard, the home team was far


13 4 0 9 8 9 3 0 6 G


9 6 1 2 13 11 6 0 5 12


1 15


for good football and both teams produced some splendid moves in the opening stages. Trinity playing in white, due to the colour clash, took an early lead through Eric Kay, who was making a return debut for Trinity, when he scored with a calculated lob'from 40-yards. The Billington forwards were


finding the Trinity rearguard hard to beat, but were far from


scored when Trinity went into a 2—o lead. Kay headed home


outclassed. It was again Eric Kay who


following', good work by Turn- bull and Morrison.


beateii. was a let-off for the visitors. After the restart, Billington


themselves together and after 60 minutes Turnbull made the score 3—1 after Morrison had worked hard on the left. ■


k e e n e r , than in previous matches and a header which hit the cross bar with Gorton


The home forwards were now


pressed hard and were re­ warded when Atkinson netted with a low drive.


This made the home side pull


r,nd gave the Trinity defence several anxious moments as they pressed hard to reduce the arrears. The home forwards were caught quite often in the second half by the offside game played by the Billington defence, but in the last few minutes Grime scored a fourth goal for Trinity during a goal­ mouth scramble.


Billihgton did not give up


too strong. St. Paul’s were awarded t\vo


penalties in the second hall. Hargreaves missed the first, but Parker, the goalkeeper made no mistake with the sec-


Parker and Wilkinson. Foster was the hero of


0IThe full list of St. Paul’s scorers was: Lawson (4), Pye (3), Wright (3), Robinson (2)


over-run Sabden side, and was mainly due to him that the score was limited to 14. Teams: St. Paul's: Parker


......... 14 9 o 3 20 S°Sabden: Foster; J. Wright, 15 9 1 5 19


Barrow Res. .. 17 8 0 9 16 • Kirkby Town .. 16 7 i 8 15


......... 17 7 3 7 17 field.


W St. Helens __ 18 G 1 . 11 13 Wk Southport Res. . 17 5 3 9 13


*K Clitheroe __ 18 7 0 i i 14


0 . Bacup Borough 15 4 3 8 11 & Great Harwood . 13 3 3 7 9


0 Wigan Rovers .. 15 3 1 11 7 Prescot Town .. 19 3 0 16 G


Droylsdcn __ 17 3 5 9 11 18 o 2 13 8


Rossendale


AMATEUR LEAGUE ON TOP


INTER-LEAGUE CUP COMPETITION


82-86 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE PHONE 3867


Esl. 1910


Nelson and Colne 1, Clithcroc 4 Ciitheroo Amateur League


had a very convincing win over Nelson and Colne Amateur League on Sunday when they beat them by 4—1. wThe ground was rock hard


which tended to favour the smaller Clitheroe forwards, who gave their opposing defenders a run-around.


most sporting played at Edis- ford Park this season and every credit is due to referee. Mr. N. Berry, for his handling of it.


The game was one of the


Taylor. Penman; Czapowski, McGurk, Morrison: F e e l,


Teams: Trinity: A. Kay;


thwaite. Brown: I. Swain, Whitehead, Ross; K. Duck­ worth,- P. Swain, Atkinson, Scott, N. Duckworth.


I-Iowarth, Grime, E. Kay. Turn- bull. Billington: Gorton;' Thistle-


Hargreaves, Pearce; Taylor, Sims, Wilkinson; Robinson, Pye, Wright B, Devine, Law-


Birtwell; Metcalfe, Fielding Va-rnam; Shipton, Graham, P, Lambert, D. Lambert, Scho­


B e a d t i m e i b r


d e f e s a d e i r s Chatburn 8, Chipping 4.


Chipping, with the advan­ tage of the slope took the lead


biurn, however, equalised when


when J. Freeman beat three defenders and scored. Glvat-


Johnson scored when the goal­ keeper just failed to hold his shot. The home side took the lead when Bishop netted with a good shot. The Chatbum inside trio of


School hold to a draw


lent football in bad conditions in this annual match between the Clitlrcroo Royal Grammar School First Eleven and the Casuals Eleven which is made up from old boys. Lewis opened the scoring for


tire Casuals after 30 minutes, who still led by the one goal at


by Old Boys Both sides played some excel­


C.R.G.S. 4, Casuals 4


Goalkeeper hurt


White Lions 3j Brockhall 2 In an ' exciting first half


Brockhall had more possession of the ball yet turned round a goal'down. - ' Both side played some attrac­


tive football, and despite losing their goalkeeper just before half-time. Whit Lions kept up the attack and were well worth their win. . .


ing for the home side with a good header from Brigg's


Woodworth opened the scor


centre, and minutes later scored his second with an inswinger from a right wing corner.


arrears with a good chip-shot over a packed defence.


Tomlinson reduced th e


Lions’ goalkeeper, fell heavily and was carried off with tom ligaments in his left ankle.


In going for the ball, White


pub left-back Jeffries in goal and substitute Bishop, came on on the left wing. The home side increased their lead with a goal from Briggs from the edge of the area, but Lceming pulled one hack for Brockhall with shot which went through crowded goalmouth.


After the interval White Lions


In a controversial incident minutes from' time. Brockhall


Jeffries; Catbum, Heminsley Wild; Sullivan, Woodworth, Reynolds, Lord, Briggs. Sub. Bishop. Brockhall: Harrison; Hilton


Teams. White Lions: O'Neill; Geelan,


Bolton; Gillibrand, Renwick, Simpson; Tomlinson, Leeming, Warden, Hinksman, Hull. Sub Elaidis.


DEGREE


necr, is now employed by ICI, Heavy Organic Chemicals Divi sion, at. the Division’s Head quarters in Billingham, County Durham, and is involved in the design of large petrochemical plants.


for research work and a thesis on the condensation of mixed vapours. Dr. Brierley, a chemical engi


degree of Doctor of Philosophy has been conferred on Rowland John Porter Brierley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Brier ley of Shaston House, Little- moor Road, Clitheroe. The doctorate was awarded


At Leeds University, the Waddington


claimed the equalising goal, but tile referee ruled that the ball had passed just outside the post.


SNOOKER LEAGUE


W. Tiplady ................... 34 T. Reynolds ................... 75 E. Botley ....................... 49 H. W. Mayor ................... 43


CROSS KEYS 14 points B. Smith ....................... 78


T. Palmer....................... Cl T. Williamson................ 58


Total 406


L. Field ....................... 76 B. Jackson ................... 47 G. Blackburn ................ 85 T. Fish .......................... 71 J. Ainsworth ..........


SOCIAL CLUB B 12 points


J. Abrahams ................ 51 Total 397


87


G. Titlcy ............ : ........ 65 F. Booth ...................... 81 P. Craig ...................... 104 J. Healey ..................... 46 B. Altham .................. 78 L. McEntec .................. 00


POLICE 14 points Total 464


B. Lee.............................. 48 R. Charnley M. Gorton . H. Hilton ... V. Broderick H. Wilson . ..


BILLINGTON A 7 points Total 314


E Tomlinson . F. Hall ..........


CON CLUB 10 points


W. Bray ....... .......... G. Tomlinson .


G. W. Anderton .......... 60 W. Rcdfern . ..


57 25 76


Total 317


Social Club B . 10 Chatburn B ..


Billington A Pendle Club .. Police


Conservatives Cross Keys .. Pendleton


.........


. .


Social Club A . 10 10 10


Chatbum A .. Billington B Calderstones


.


LEAGUE TABLE Played Point 99 95 93 90 81 76 72 71 68 67 59 49 40


. 10 { ji


. 8 . 8 10


.


. 8 10


TABLE TENNIS


The Division “A” cham­ pionship race was thrown wide open this week when unbeaten league 'leaders, Ribblesdale Wanderers ‘A’ were beaten by their closest challengers Forden Club ‘A’. Tills now means that both clubs have lost one match and arc on equal terms at the


top. St.- Paul's ’A’, who occupy


half-time. Just after half-time, Evans


Johnson, Bishop and Pedder were causing a great deal of trouble to the Chipping defence and Pedder, receiving a long ball from Dawson slipped the ball inside to Johnson who net­ ted alter first drawing the goalkeeper out of position. Shortly after Johnson made


equalised for the school, but Lewis added two further goats in as marry minutes to give the Casuals a 3—1 lead. Cams reduced tire arrears


third place now hold the key to the eventual outcome of the title, as they have to play both leading clubs—both matches to be played on the church club’s -table. Should Forden and Ribblesdale beat St. Paul’s and win their other remaining ames, then a play-off would be


chances Chatbum had of pro­ motion when they were un­ expectedly beaten 8—2 David Bowker won all his games for the School Staff with W. Seed s (2) and K. Ellel (2) in good


up to within striking distance of -the leaders, with only two points separating four clubs; Last week’s results:


upport. This result nulls them


dale Wanderers ‘A’ 2; Ribbles­ dale Wanderers *B’ 2. St. Paul’s ‘A’ 8; Calderstones ‘B’ 7, Trinity ’A’ 3; ICI ’B’ 5. St. Paul’s ’B’ 5.


Forden Club ‘A’ 8, Ribbles­ DIVISION ‘A’


Ribblesdale School Staff 8, Chatbum 2; There has been no results from the followin games: Calderstones ‘A’ .v. Primrose; Whalley v. St. Paul’s


Trinity ‘B’ 0, ICI ‘A’ 10; DIVISION ‘B’


necessary. Forden had always -tire edge


with a diving header, but Lewis scored his and the Casuals’ fourth goal following a free kick after 80 minutes. Five minutes from time Evans


the score 4—1 and completed his hat-trick when, after beat­


ing several defenders in a long run, he again shot the bail past the advancing goalkeeper


ith a light covering of snow,


.stages and deservedly took the lead after 22 minutes when in­ side right, Baistow beaded home.


Nelson were the most dan­ gerous side in the opening


to life and there was now more urgency about their plav.


This goal brought Clitheroe


Wright scored wih a good left- foot shot after smart work by Reynolds and Woodworth.


t After a series of misses in he space of a few minutes,


after 40 minutes when Tomlin­ son scored following a comer on the left.


Clitheroe then took the lead


increased Ghtheroe’s lead, run­ ning oil to a good through ball


Just after the restart,' Elaidis from Wright. . ...............


tion, being much faster to the baM.-


grip on - -the game and- were tackling with real determina­


The visitors now . had a firm


after 75 minutes when he headed in bv the near post from a centre from full-back Reynolds. Clitheroe almost made it live when a shot from Tomlinson beat the goalkeeper, but was cleared off the line by Whittaker.


outstanding for the Clitheroe team.


Warner; Rothwell,- Whittaker: Gibbons. Ashley, Cain; Crook, Baistow, Wignall, Fant. Mc- CJuestioii.


• Teams: Nelson and Colne:


hall; Tomlinson (Brockhall), Wright (St. Paul’s), Elaidis (Brockhall), Woodworth (Gis­ burn), Briggs (White Lions)


burn); Reynolds (White Lions), Rawsthorne (Bowkers): Wilk­ inson (St. Paul’s), Dawson (Chatburn), Simpson (Brock­


Clitheroe: Dennett (Gis­ Simpson and Wright were Briggs made the score 4—1


into the net. h Chipping were not beaten,


and after Proctor and Mercer had gone near with headers, the latter scored to make it 4—2 at half-time. After the interval Ohatburn


owever-, and fought back hard


made tile score 4—3 and then Waddington equalised for the school with a last-minute penalty.Lewis, a regular player for Cambridge University, was out­ standing for the Casuals and Scott had a very good game for


Stokes, Carter, C oo k s oil, Newby; Waddington, Scott; Ward, Law, Cams, Evans. Casuals: Hardy: Brennan,


the school. Teams- C.R.G.S.: Robinson;


went further ahead when Bishop gave the goalkeeper no chance when he shot following a through ball which split the Chipping defence wide open. Chipping again retaliated


Ireland; Speak. Roberts, Par­ ker; Blackburn. Lewis, Hall,


Sutcliffe, Howarth. The School’s record to date is;


7—4 when Pedder- got the goal he deserved on account of all his hard work and then Slingcr completed the scoring when he


ball and although Chatburn led 4—2 at the interval, in the second half the Chipping attack caused the home defence several anxious moments.


tors. who had, up to this game, been the only unbeaten teanr in the league, by going back on to the attack and Johnson added his fourth and Iris side's sixth goal. The tables, however, were quickly turned and min­ utes later it was Chatbiim's turn to be shocked when A. Holgate and Proctor' both' went up for a. ball in tire Chatbiirrr goalmouth and the' ball fin­ ished in the back of the Chat- burn net. Ohatburn made the score


chipped the ball into the corner of the net. It was a good game of loot-


and after two comers had been cleared J. Freeman was brought down in the penalty area and E. Squires made iro mistake from the spot. Chatbum shocked the visi­


Cams 13. _____


Langho force ctip


COTTON CUP


whitebirk Power Station 2, Langho 2,


their encounter in the Cotton mm but with the last kick of


Both sides missed chances in


son, Bishop and Pedder, aided by good work by the half-back line, and Dawson in particular, were outsanding.


The Chatburn trio of John­


Mr. Leonard,- the referee, who controlled the match with such skill.


A mention must- be made to


Seed; R. Freeman, Blezard. E. Squires; D. Freeman, Mercer, Proctor, J, Freeman, Rhodes.


Bitheil, Dawson; Read, John­ son, Pedder, Bishop, slinger. Chipping: Squires; Preston,


g Teams: Chatbum: A. Hol- ate; Jones, Bush; j. Hoigate,


Power Station increased their lead, but : this only spurred Langho on, and tho visitors began some continuous pres­ sure on the home goal. Langho were awarded a free


when Ainsworth was judged to have p u l l e d down an opponent with a hard tackle on the edge of the area. Early in the second half the


Langho with a penalty. The spot-kick was awarded


kick for hand-ball on the half- wav line. Ainsworth took the kick and from the -rebound, Kay shot • the ball through- a crowd'of players to-score. Soon after1,- Kay sent, over a


struggle for the winning goal, but neither side could g/'n'any advantage! ■ •


worth, H i l to n ; Cl a g u e , O’Donnell, Booth;- Kay, Alan


Best, Miller, Cotton, Haworth. Langho team: • Ward; Ains­ _ • ' •


the ’ first : half, the Power Station took the lead against


“The Ugly Dachshund”—another outstanding Walt Dis­ ney production is showing at the Palladium Cinema next


fun for children of all ages. Many famous c a n in e s


ling young stars in a comedy romance with great appeal for even the most sophistica­ ted audiences.. The co-star­ ring canine contingent spells


Friday and Saturday. The film offers two spark­


already grace the Disney Hall of Fame, and now The. Ugly. Dachshund (Brutus,, the Great Dane) and the four dachsies are destined to take their


places. A city, of great green bubbles


Clithcroe Auction Mart, 39 cat­ tle, 511 sheep, lambs and ewes and 62 pigs were on offer. Quotations were: Steers (8-9}


Auction Mart At Monday’s fatstock sale at


cwt) 191/- to 202/-; heifers (6-8 cwt) 208/-; (8.1-8.2 cwt) 196/- to 200/-; r.jects:- young cow3 134/- to-162/-; other cows 109/- to 126/-; plainer ■ cows 78/- to 81/-; lambs: • (23-301bs)


good cross -and- H aw o r th headed home --the- .qunliser. ■ This set ■ off a '• tremendous


which serve as houses, and a forest of flexible trees which reach out with their branches as though they were arms, are among the scenes in ‘The Wizard of Oz,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer's Technicolor screen version of L. Frank Baum’s fairy story, will be presented at the Civic Hall next Tuesday ' to Saturday.


Frank Morgan and Ray Bolger. A lso showing Is “Tom


The film stars Judy Garland,


Thumb” starring Russ Tam- blyn in the title role, reduced by camera magic to a height of five and a half indies. Also starring in the film are Terry- Thomas, Peter Sellers and Jessie Matthews.


Motor lessons a t school?


2/11 to 3/9}: (31-3Gibs) 3/7 to 3/10; (37-401bS) 3/G -l'o 4/5: (41-


401bs) 3/4 to 3/7}; (50-631bS) 3 /- to 3/1}; sheep (4G-561bs) 2/1} to 2/3; horned ewes 38/- to 84/-; half-bred ewes 60/- to 68/-; pigs: po rk e rs '37/10 to 40/-; cutters 35/-' to' 40/-; bacon 34/6 to 37/-; over-weight


35/-.


shadow Minister for Transport, speaking at the 50th anniver­ sary celebrations of University Motors, London MO distribu­ tors said that driving tuition should be provided as an essen­ tial part of the Secondary School syllabus. . “Almost every child at pres­


Mr . Peter Walker. the


ent in our schools will be a driver of the future,' he said;


"It is time that basic fact was recognised and acted upon."


December issue on sale at vour newsagents 2s 6d ) '


52 ’ ~The top scorers arc: Evans 15,


Played 16, Won 5, Drawn5,Lost 6. Goals for 44, Goals against


- - - - -


'C'; Calderstones ’C’ v. Forden Club -B’. League tables:


DIVISION ’A1


In the match against Ribbles­ dale, and deserved their victory although many of the games were stretched to the full. Un­ doubtedly the man of the match was Chris Sims, who. in winning his three games, turned in his best performance for a long time. John Clegg also won three for Forden, Ian Crook winning one. Tlic pressure will be on immediately after the Christ­


mas break for Forden as in then- first match they plav St. Paul’s ‘A’. This fixture has


always proved a bogy for Forden, and should they win, it will bo a good result indeed. In Division ’B’ Ribblesdale


Forden Club ‘A’


Calderstones ‘B’ 7 3 i 3 7 Trinity ‘A’ ---- 9 2 o 5 6 ICI ’B’ ............ 8 2 1 5 5 St. Paul’s ‘B’ .. 6 2 1 3 5 Ribblcsdale W B 8 0 0 8 0


Rib’lesd’le W ‘A’ 8 7 0 1 14 St. Paul’s ‘A* .. 8 5 1 2 11


P W E> 9 8 0


School Staff virtually killed any Trinity ‘B’ ---- 8 0 0 8 0


1 4 3 i 4 3 i 4 3


Primrose ......... 8 4 4 0 12 Chatbum ......... 9 6 0 3 12 ICX ‘A’ ............ 9 5 o 2 12 Rib. Sch St. .. 8 5 0 3 10 St. Paul’s ‘C’ .. 8 2 • 2 4 6 Calderstones ‘A’ 6 1 Whalley ......... 6 1 Forden Club ‘B’ 6 1


Calderstones ‘C’ 8 7 1 DIVISION ‘B’P W D


L Ps 0 15


L PS 1 16


26 KING STREET


CLITHEROE TEL: 2681


0 iA jU iT ka ^


To all our Customers and


Friends


For llic last of llie Present Problems we have a wealth of Gifts for both Children and Parents from 2 /- to £200


G3 36


C. Graham ..................... 31 Horrocks . . . ; ............ 38


CALDERSTONES -2 points


P. Jo n e s ............................. 16 B. Jones ....................... 48 H. Frankland ................. 74 F. Webster ................... 85 A. Holgate .................... 88 J. Fish ..........................


CHATBURN B 14 points 78 Total 270 Total 491 SOCIAL CLUB A 2 points


R. Swales ....................... G. Woodworth ............


W. Waggett ................... A. Atkinson ...................


Total 255


N. Windle ....................... 61 G. Burgess ................... 55 T. Haworth ................... 47 R. Holt .......................... 35 F. Hudson ................... 47 J. Whittaker ................ 73


PENDLE CLUB 4 points Total 318


H. Lawrenson................ 51 J. Swain ....................... 43 E. Petty .......................... 60 A. Swain ....................... 72 H. Dewhurst


BILLINGTON B 2 points


H.. Gordon ................... 22 Total 306


................. 58


J. Hargreaves ................ 52 J. Wooff ....................... 65 S. Cox .......................... 48 N. Watenvorth ............ 40 M. Sowden ................. 50 J. Sowden ....................... 95


WADDINGTON 9 points Total 350


PENDLETON 6 points H. Nutter ............ R. Crozier ..............


A. McNab .'.................... 40 C. Nutter .......................' 73 J. McKenzie................... 53 D. Thistlethwaite ......... 43


24 48


Total 281 Though ihc Beatles nave


been displaced from number one, and fall one place to number two, with their single “Hello, Goodbye”, their E.P. ’Magical Mystery Tour”


enters at number eight. The EP consists of six songs


on two records—which include four written by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, one by George Harrison, and an instru­ mental track in which all four Beatles had a hand in writing. The chart has been compiled with -the help of Webster’s, the


Record Centre, Market Place, and last week’s placings are in brackets.


TOP TEN


i ( 8) Thank U very much. The Scaffold (Parlo- phone).


3 ( 4 ) Last Waltz, Englebert Humperdinck (Decca).


2 ( 1 ) Hello, Goodbye, The Beatles, (Parlophonel.


4 (—) Here we go round the Mulberry Bush, Traf­ fic (Island).


5 ( 2 ) World. The Bee Gees (Poly dor).


7 (5) Something's g o t t e n hold of my heart. Gene Pitney (State­ side).


dry (Pye).


8 (—) Magical Mystery Tour (EP), The Beatles (Parlophone).


10 ( 6) Everybody knows, The Dave Clark Five (Col­ umbia).


9 (10) Careless hands, Des O’Connor (Columbia).


Twelve Songs of Christmas, Jim Reeves (RCA).


BEST SELLING LP


6 ( 3 ) Let the heartaches begin. Long John Bal-


FORME] COUPLI FIFr


and Mrs. Jack Mar.’-j] today. A native of Lail


near Settle. Mr. hi came to Clitheroe p| the first world war. 1 unteered to serve I Northumberland Fusil 1914 and was woundcf in 1915 at Ypres in 1 After convalescence


ther service in the Armjl married at Clitheroc [


Windol contes winiiel


and District Chanf Trade window' dressif petition closed on H and the results wcril lows: 1 Thco Wilsl Sons Ltd., York StriJ Grimshaw, Castle if Deans (Hairdressers)! Place.


Judging for the


petition were: 1 Mil Brennand, Hill Crej dlcton; 2 Miss E. 13, Hawthorne Plac


Winners in the pull


croc; 3 Mrs. Ha Duck Street, Clithej


4 Miss R. Dawson, I ail Avenue, Clithcril


OIL THRl


' spaces of watercoursjj obnoxious vapours, ■tain ciroumstances t | •be inflammable. TV| reach older proper-t* town by way of old .-§ networks. l Notices are to be pil


courses has been recently in Clith-I Borough Engineer vl a meeting of the Committee early tl'.| This takes the formB itype oils which, in tl f


TO STREI Pollution of natu |


operation of owners I and- industrial p r | eliminating possible f contamination anc|


ocal Press, seekinl


that action . will against people cavil tiou ‘ of watercourse I


j diesel oil. And at Tuesday n | Council meeting, th l chairman. Conn. J. f appealed for the '8


Copies of the notil i sent to all garagesl


ndustrial premises! . operation.


God’s chili


•: T ’l-l lend you for ;


verses submitted Wdmot of Mail Clithcroe, will br:| fort to many who [ mas finds a timcl because of the los.-| one.


Wc feel sure th|


,! “For you to lov<.| site lives, and when sire's dead.l


? a child of mine,'


I t may be six or scl forty-two or th r l


But will you, till! back, take care |


me?


She'll bring her I gladden you anci| “ stay be brief)


But there are below I want


learn.


“I've looked this t over in my.


> . 'life’s lane I havl Now will you Sivtl love nor think!


And from the folk eachers true.


Nor hate me wlvl -take this lentj again?”


vain,


I fancied that 1 1 say


For all tiro Joys ; bring the risk run.


“Dear Lord, Thy|


“Weill shelter heig ness.


Jeaiiefte Stewart-Wood, • Graham Webb, Beryl Burton, RoyMatthews, Bernard Ford and Diane Towler. World Sports includes this month, profiles of 5 British world, champions, whose deeds deserve greater recognition. Nottingham Forest’s changing image. Also athletics; motor racing, winter sports, table tennis, etc.


World Sports/The Sportsman's Magazine I >


: But should the her much soc|


W planned,


that comes, understand.”


e’ll brave i-lvj


We’ll love her w| And for the hal known forever f


L R


You’ll a lw a y s I memories as a sc| I grief. cannot promise since all from ■


I A former Clithcroe <


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