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LEAGUE LEADERS HAD CLITHEROE GUESSING BUT OVERDID IT


THE RED LIGHT is showing as Clilhcroe sustain defeat after defeat and supporters must be really thankful that the plight of some clubs is so bad that the possibility of Clitheroe finishing in the bottom two positions seems remote. Whatever happens, it is unlikely that Clitheroc will be relegated, for the lead­


ing clubs in the competition seem determined to join in the suggested new set-up. which would isolate teams like Morecambc. the Combination leaders, Chorlcy. Ncthcrfield and possibly Lancaster and Horwich, from small-town teams such as


Clitheroe. Whatever the future holds for Clitheroe. it is very


obvious indeed that a “new-look"’ team will be required next season, in addition to the suggested ground improve­ ments, if spectators are to be attracted to Shaw Bridge in any great numbers. On the surface, Clitheroe's ;


latest defeat, their fifth in a row, was nothing to get alarmed about. Morecambc are indeed worthy of their leading position and on Saturday, at Shaw Bridge, Clitheroc were handicapped by having several players


. From first to last Clitheroe were inferior In every depart­ ment save goal and it was only


injured.The final score, therefore of 2—1 in Marecambe’s favour suggests that Clithoroe, in the circumstances, gave a reason­ able account of themselves and could have boon unlucky in not securing the point. Aias nothing could be much more removed from the truth.


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an unexpected twist of fortune, in the very closing stages of the game, that put them any­ where in ’the running. How on earth Morecambe had failed to add to their 2-0 lead will always remain a mystery. They seemed to be able to do anything but score and, in consequence, partly because Clitheroe seemed incapable of hitting back, relaxed their efforts.


Wallbank made a, typical all- out effort to break through the middle, and to the conster­ nation of Morecambe's voci­ ferous supporters, a defender handled in the penalty area. Kenyon made no mistake from the spot and for a brief inter­ lude Clitheroe were definitely “with it.”


In a breakaway, however,


cambe's defence • in a tangle and the slightest touch would have turned the ball through. Had this happened, however, and Clitheroe had snatched a point, it would have been a great miscarriage of justice.


A left wing centre had Morc- IN THE LEAD


after eight minutes, when Lea shot through a crowd of players following a lightning centre from Timmins which was never properly cleared.


Morccambe took the lead


gave Timmins a glorious chance in front of goal just before the interval and lie made no mis­ take in putting the hall out of the reach of Wallace.


A shocking defensive error


the match with four or five goals to spare, but bad luck and the extreme tenacity of some of the Clitheroe defenders kept the score down. In the first half it was undoubtedly Wallace who saved Clitheroe from being overwhelmed. Clever anticipation and desperate split- second actions on Wallace’s part prevented Clitheroe's goal from falling time after time again.


Morecambe should have won


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tually one-way traffic to the Clitheroe goal and the home team’s forwards were so busy helping out the defenders that raids at the Jubilee end were few and far between.


player, plagued the life out of Clitheroe's defence with his un­ canny ball control, elusive


Lea, the former North End


swerve and ability to dart into the open space. Timmins also had an outstanding game for


Morecambe and had Lea known when to part with the ball instead of tantalising too many opponents in any one of Ills many dazzling runs, Clithcroe's defence would just have been at panic stations.


Morecambe’s best men probably top the weekly sum paid out by Clitheroe to secure the whole of their team. Therefore, one can readily understand why the men from the seaside romped round a team comprising a few part-time professionals and raw Juniors.


HANDICAPPED


several of their regular players. Clitheroe had difficulty in turn­ ing out eleven fit men, and one is left speculating whether Clitheroe, with this sort of team on view, would have been a match even for the bottom two clubs, Levland Motors and Darwen. One can sympathise with the


Handicapped by injury to


right, however, it must be re­ membered that Morecambe can afford to pay—and are indeed willing to pay one mar., provi­ ded he has the necessary ability—almost as much money as Clitheroc pay out to their whole team. In fact, the wages of two of


To get one's sense of values In the second half it was vir­


able because of injury, or the inability of certain players to be available every match, but. there arc still glaring weak­ nesses. I t is easy talking, it is easy criticising, but the plain fact is that the material avail­ able is simply not good enough. I t does no good, however,


Step nearer promotion


Blackburn Combination, Div n


Waddington 5 Tech and Grammar o,B, 2


Saturday at the expense o[ the Technical and Grammar School Old Boys. This leaves Wad­ dington with three points to win from the three games left to play in order to be' sure of


twWadding ton gained another o points at Twitter L;uie on


Shock for the champions


THE cricket season opened in sensational fashion with the defeat on Sunday at Settle of Padiham, the champions. Last season Settle linished at the bottom of the


leaaue table.


promotion. Waddington took the lead after


35 miutes when Yates hit a


a minute through Ripley and Yates, bringing the score to 3-0 by half time.


rasping shot into the net. Then Wadding-ton.-scored -two goals in


Grammar were under constant pressure, and some of their players began to show signs of •temper. When Crass scored Waddington’s fourth goal, one of the opposing players was sent


After the interval. Tech and


when criticisms from regular supporters are so audible that they must bo heard on the field bv the players themselves.


CHEERED


concerned ever credit should go to Wallace, Chatburn, Kirk and Wallbank for their untiring


So far as Saturday's game is


efforts to prevent Morecambo from winning. Wallace made several brilliant saves In the first half and deservedly got a cheer when he ran off the field at the interval. Clitheroc’s youngsters had a


day were ruined by the weather and indeed in only one of them. Read’s home game against Earby. was a


All five games on Satur­


start possible. Settle owed their victory


out and to David Ridgway who took six wickets for 36 runs. The winning hit. a. boundary,


largely to the brilliant batting of Eric Mitchell; their talented left-hander, who made 51 not


was made by Malcolm David­ son in the last over of the extra five overs.


for 2 v. Earby. Abandoned: Barnoldswick v.


SOON HAD for 8, Padiham 106.


solation when in the 70th min­ ute they scored, and five min­ utes later they gained a. penaltv O’Neill made a. brilliant save to prevent them scoring from •the penalty, but was beaten five minutes later.


off. The visitors gained some con­


game, but Ripley made the score 5-2 with five minutes left for play. Waddington team: O'Neill;


sorry time of it and one wras left with tile impression that


injured and Ellison came on as substitute. Lack of experience caused much of the breakdown in Cltiheroe's attack and one looked in vain for a man who could hold the ball and split the opposition. Everything considered Clithcroe can feel that they were let off lightly. To those who pulled more than their weight extra praise is due, Teams: Clitheroe — Wallace:


they are not yat ready for Combination football. In the second half Baron was


Seini-final replay


between waddington Reserves and Brockhall. which should


The Aitkcn Shield semi-final have been played on Monday at


Shaw Bridge was postponed due to the state of the ground and will be played at Edisford next Tuesday. Blackpool’s goalkeeper. Tony


Chatburn, Heminslcy: Baron, Kirk, Parkinson: Chadwick, Kenyon, Whallcv, Wallbank, Topham. Substitute: Ellison. Morecambc—-Millard: Varcoe,


The vigorous going was Le­ arning to affect Waddiiigton's


Connthwaite. Pearson; Simp­ son. Hargreaves, Cross; Ripley, Ward, Robinson, Yates, Seedall.


in their’favour and soon gained a 3-0 lead. Grime opened the scoring with a fine header dir­ ect from Turnbull's corner kick in the 20th minute. Czapowski put the home side


BIG LEAD Trinity 4. Parish Church 2 Trinity began with the wind


further ahead, scoring from close range, and McGurk scored the third from a penalty after a defender had handled. Just before half-time, Pedder


reduced the arrears. After the resumption. Parish


Church came nearer to equal­ ising when goalkeeper Kay fumbled the greasy ball. But, with ten minutes left for play, Turnbull made a good run from the middle of the field to score from close range. Trinity team: A. Kay: Pen­


man. Wrigley: Grime, McGurk, Taylor; R. Peel, Ho.warth, J.


Peel, Czapowski, Turnbull.


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


W a i te s , will present the trophies at the final, to be played a week today.


fold Park 109; Clitheroe C.C. 103, Ribblesdale “A” 105: Sales- bury M.C. 110, Whalley 70: Blackburn All. 113 Clitheroe Castle 92.


Caiderstoncs S.C. 87, Lower-


Cubbage; Irving, Scott, Water- house: Holding. Martin, Webb, Timmins, Lea. Substitute: Por­ ter. Referee: R. Caunce, Padiham


ONE GOAL DECIDES


Caiderstoncs 0, Grindleton 1, I t was a game of "if only


they were defeated 0—1 at home by Grindleton oil Wed­ nesday week. IF ONLY they hadn’t lost their centre for­ ward, Wilson just before half- time through injury. IF ONLY Speak’s penalty shot hadn’t been saved by Pratt..


. . lor Calderstones when


shot entered the net following mistake by Furber.


ning goal only eight minutes from the end when O'Connell’s


did well for Calderstones. and O'Connell. Jones, and Green played well for Grindleton.


Leach, Fitzpatrick and Pearce


Pearce. Leach. Shuttleworth: Roberts. Speak. Wilson. Brooks, Pnscarella. Grindleton: Pratt: Moon,


Cowell: O'Connell, Jones, O’Donnell; Thurston. Green. Rudgyard, Rigby, Roliinson.


Weakened by injury


due to injuries received in the Aitken Shield semi-final. Wad­ ding,ton Reserves were out­ played for most of the match, and by half-time, Chatburn were three goals in the lead. In the second half, rain and


snow made it very cold and wet for the players, and nil 22 were glad to hear the final whistle, by which time the score was 6—0 for Chatbum. Teams: Waddington: Benson:


Waddington Res, 0 Chatburn 6 Playing with nine reserves,


Teams: Calderstones: Fur­ ber: Bradshaw, Fitzpatrick;


Grindleton scored their win­ AT THE CINEMA


robberies behind him, White}- Harbin (Dan Duryea) decides to make a fourth attempt on the train which carries the wages of the railroad gang to the end of the track in the Colorado mountains. The work­ ers are already rebellious, and in desperation, executive Ben Kimball chooses Grant Mc- Laine, (James Stewart) to cany the payroll. McLainc an ex-railroad man, is tough and fast with a gtm. This is the beginning of the


With three successful payroll


day and Tuesday next week. Docs the robbery attempt succeed, cv does McLaine fail the gang? Find out yourself. Also showing is “Meet the


tournament. "Our Man Flint.” starring


“Press for Time’’ the main feature showing for tile last three days, and the strong supporting film is “And Now Miguel", with Guy Stockwell, Clu Gulager, Michael Ansara and Pat Cardi.


rnmme. Norman.. Wisdom stars in


i story of "Night Passage” show­ ng at the Civic Hollor. Mon­


part of a reporter incapable of doing anything except making a monumental mess-up of everything. Unfortunately the proprietor of the Tinouth Times, a Member of Parlia­ ment, is faced with the dilemma that if he sacks Norman he loses his chances of being pro­ moted to a junior minister. His desire for promotion costs


Norman Wisdom plays the Mummy” starring Bud Abbott an international wrestling


and Lou Costello. On Wednesday there will be


James Coburn, is the exciting spy thriller showing from Thursday to Saturday. Coburn plays James Flint, a


Saturday’s results: Read 36


Rolls Rovce: Blackburn Nor­ thern v. Gt. Harwood; Clitheroe v. Baxenden: Whalley v. Ribblesdale .Wanderers. Sunday’s results: Settle 109


Tomorrow's matches: SENIOR LEAGUE


Barnoldswick v. Whalley. Baxenden v. Rolls Hoyce. Earby v. Settle. Great Harwood v. Padiham. Read v. Clitheroe. Ribblesdalc W. v. Blackburn Northern.


Padiham v. Oswaldtwistle Im. JUNIOR LEAGUE—Div. 2


Rolls Royce v. Baxenden.


Cherry Tree v. Barnoldswick. Clitheroe v. Fttrby. Great Harwood v. Baxenden. Langho Colony v. Blackburn Northern.


RAMSBOTTOM CUP 1st round.


Whalley v. Rolls Rovce. JUNIOR LEAGUE—Div. 2 Rolls Royce v. Cherry Tree.


READ MADE A START


opened their season's fixtures with a drawn home match against Earby. Play seemed doubtful from the start but Read won the toss and prepared .to bat. They made a stady start with


In drizzling rain. Read,


Fairclough and Skinner settling in against the bowling cf Chappie and Madden. The latter claimed the wickets of both openers in his second and third overs, when Newsholme caught Fairclough for seven and Skinner was bowled for six. Good-way and Jackman put on only five more runs before Chappie had the Read pro’ caught behind. Harwood joined Goodway and they were still together when rain closed the day's play with the Read score at 34 for 3. Read


W. P. Fairclough c News- holme b Madden.............


him dearly and his editor has to suffer the results of Nor­ man's incompetence, with the result that it all adds up to screamingly funny film. • “And Now Miguel” is a touch


. Harwood not out ___ Extras


5—0—19—1; C —12—2.


BOWLING:


F. Skinner b Maden . . . . 6 R. Goodwav not o u t ......... 12


R. Jackman c Newsholme. J b Chappie .......................


ing story of how a ten-year-old boy finally wins his desire to accompany his father to the mountains where he goes each summer to graze his sheep.


free-lance spy who is picked by computers by the Zonal Organ­ isation of World Intelligence Espionage to combat a mon­ strous plan to control the world by controlling its weather. He first refuses the assign­


ment. but when an -attempt is made to kill him. the fight


tic as well as entertaining duties, and his cigarette lighter, which has 82 uses. In Marseilles, he becomes


becomes his own. I-Ie leaves with his harem of four girls, who all have domes­


entangled with beautiful girls, and eventually ends the dreams of GALAXY.’ who had hoped


to capture the world. ❖


Gregson. Whitaker: Riley, Dew- Inirst. Trotter: Cox. Aspin, Wright. Sowden, Harrison.


the entertainment theme at the Palladium next week, where from Monday to Wednesday two-action packed films "Gen­ ghis Khan” and “Masterson of Texas” will be screened. Set in different periods, and vastly different locales, each compli­ ments the other to provide a


varied a n d s tim u la t in g prog- ber 22): You m u s t guard against . , -


manager in his very difficult task in trying to blend players who seem to have little in com­ mon so far as football experi­ ence and craftsmanship are concerned. There a-re those supporters,


however who wonder why on earth it is that one or two players are never dropped, or, to use the modem excuse, never


rested.Week by week team changes are made, many of them inevit­


VALUABLE AWAY POINT


game, Clitheroe got a valuable away point when they drew 1—1, on Tuesday against


In a rough, end-of-season


Guinness Export. There was a great deal of


vigorous play, resulting in the referee booking no fewer than five Guinness players and one


Clitheroc man. Fortunately, despite the hard


minutes from the interval, and stayed one goal up until ten minutes from time when Sims scored from a penalty. Clitheroc's chance to collect


tackling and rough play, no Clitherce players were injured. Guinness took the lead five


lace: Chatburn, Jackson; Kirk, S im s , Parkinson; Chadwick, Widdup, Rawstron, Wallbank, Topham.


Ian Dawson comes to grief


HAVING HIS first ride on the He suffered a badly disloca- Triumph special mentioned last month. Ian Dawson of Sabden was not as successful as he usually js at button Park on Saturday in the Nantwich club’s race meeting. Ian’s 250 c.c. Cotton ran per­


fectly in practice whilst the Triumph special was proving to


be difficult in the power anil transmission in practising. Ian had to stop because of suspec­ ted ignition trouble. Then dur­ ing the 2nd practice period he had to “push in” when part of the clutch operating mech-


Motor cycle notes


By Russell Davies


anism sheared the gearbox. So Ian had to forgo his ride in the 500 cc class. After a very bad start In the 250cc heat, the Cotton


Watts of Mellor on a 250cc Honda C.B.72. equipped for rac­ ing. He rode very well but failed to reach the final. He also rode a similarly equipped Honda C.B.92 in the 125cc race.


antics it had performed, suffered minor damage. Also in the race was a R. N.


LETHAL


two points was lost when chat­ burn missed a further penalty. Clitheroe’s team was: Wal­


eighth place, but approaching Lodge comer on this lap the Cotton slid from under him and somersaulted through the air. Ian did similar acrobatics and to then slid down the track trying Lodge on his back.


lap Ian had passed half the field despite the rain-soaked track and rubber left on the comers by the cars in the prev­ ious “200’* car meeting. On the third bap Inn was in


■ failed to firjs straight away, but when It did start, Ian rocketed off the line sprin­ ter style. At the conclusion of the first


ner there is a crash barrier of the type used on motorways. While these barriers may be ideal for retarding the pro­ gress of a racing car. they are lethal lo a racing motor cycle. It was due to colliding with one of these barriers that motor­ cycling was robbed of a world champion. Swiss sidecar ace Fritz Scheidcgger. Ian Dawson just missed this oilending bar­ rier at Lodge, but if he had slid off his bike later he would have collided * with it and 1 would have lost a very good friend and one of motorcycle racing’s


On the outside of Lodge cor­


should insist that these barriers are removed for motor C3fcie


up-and-coming stars. Surely the Auto Cycle Union


beat his Cotton clown to ,


cc TYiumph in the over 500cc production class but, because the. bike was fitted with clip ons. rear seat footrests and various other non standard equipment, he was transferred


Little Bispham. Peter Holgatc entered his 650


racing.There were several local rid­ ers at tlie Blackpool sprint on Saturday on the promenade a*


ted right shoulder, which may have to be operated on. The Cotton, considering the


to the 750cc racing class. Pete’s best time was on his second run; 17.205.


change from racing, had a go in the sidecar class at the


Ernie Phillipson, making a


sprint, this time using a 650 Triumph engine instead of his faithful Vclocette. But despite gearbox •trouble and clutch drag Ernie managed 18.527 secs for the quarter.


T T. Sharpies on a 500cc


ded a time of 19.902 secs in the 500cc racing class but Mick Garbutt really shone in this class with a practice time of 15.325 secs.


but, even so, Mick was third fastest In this class with times of 16.444, 16.99, and 16.778 secs, respectively on his 500cc Norton Oominator.


This time did not count,


V. christofo;*ou, who was riding his Christo-Triumph. was out of


In the 750cc racing class, M.


luck with fuel injector trouble which robbed him of a proper run and he eventually retired. Sunday at Silloth saw Ernie


to ride in the 500cc class. He got a very good start and was sixth into the first bend. He rode very well but was chopping a place per lap and when lying 16th the carburettor mani­ fold came loose, the oil tank split, and he had 'to retire on the fifth lap.


Phillipson and Mick Garbutt on their 650cc Triumph engined sidecar outfit. But they were out of luck when the gearbox con­ sistently gave them trouble and had to retire on the last lap whilst lying in seventh place. Mick took along his Norton


riumph engined device recor­ A double-feature "double" is mn error made early In th e week t-


(for 3 wickets') Total 34


M. Chappie. Madden, 4-


U-' I j THE STARS AND YOU A TAURUS (April 21 to May 20):


WEEK COMMENCING MAY 1. 1967.


associate should be in a receptive mood for you and propose now plans. Towards th e week end ail invitation brings surprising and entertaining results.


n im p o r tan t and intlucntial


with social arrangements conflic­ tin g with o th e r duties. Attend to your work first or a useful oppor­ tu n i ty will be last. T a c t will be needed in dealing with a col­ league.


A GEMINI (May 21 to Ju n e 20): ra th e r chaotic week lies ahead,


will only o b s tru c t your own pro­ gress. You may be called upon to so r t o u t a domestic conflict,


timpatience th is week. By trying o move ahead too quickly you


Concerning an o th e r ’s actions could make you pause and recon­


er 22): Some interesting facts


sider and perhaps change plans involving money. Do n o t act hastily or with o u t reviewing every aspect of th e case.


th a n i t really is. Don’t le t i t shake your confidence. Continue to a c t decisively, especially where money is concerned T LEO (July 22 to August 21):


become ra th e r tense b u t you can do much to help by being cheer­ ful and willing to see other p oints of view. Business and fin- anical interests progress rapidly. VIRGO (August 22 to Scptenv


he domestic atmosphere may


A CANCER (Ju n e 21 to Ju ly 21): ay seem to you much worse


may reach you th is week and give th e go-ahead to ideas you have wanted to p u t in to action. Move carefully a t first, and th en p u t everything you have in to your plans.


mber 22): Long-awaited news


someone close to you to take action which you know to be wrong should be resisted a t all


t SAGITTARIUS (November 23 o December 20): Pressure from


costs Be ta c tfu l b u t firm A social occasion may tu rn o u t to be less enjoyable th a n you expec­ tedCAPRICORN (December 21 to


b LIBRA (September 23 to OctO’ AGENTS. IS'EfP' MODELS IN STOCK e SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­


TRIUMPH 1200 Saloon .......... .......... £627 7 3 TRIUMPH 12/50 Saloon.......... .......... £677 15 2 TRIUMPH 1200 Convertible ... .......... £691 5 7 TRIUMPH 1200 Estate .......... .......... £711 11 3 TRIUMPH 1300 Saloon ......... .......... £835 1 10 TRUMPH 2000 Saloon ......... .......... £1.197 13 11


SECOND HAND VEHICLES


1963 1963


Jan u a ry 19): The week mav s ta r t by bringing a whole crop of prob­ lems—b u t things work o u t so welL th a t you will end u p wond­ ering w h a t you were worried about. Simply by listening you can do much to he lp someone in


difficulties. r AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­


o th e r people th is week. Tills will n o t only make life easier b u t will greatly help you to achieve more f Important alms. Small b u t useful


uary 18): Try to fit Jn with


winancial break likely a t tbo 0): A fascinating week, which


o amily life achieves a new level ook long and carefully a t a new


will bring new faces a n d new ideas to make you ta k e a second F look a t your own a ttitu d e s.


eekend. 2 PISCES (February 19 to March


f unders tanding a n d happiness. L ARIES (March 21 to April 20) •


proposition: i t may be far less attractive th a n i t seems a t first. You may be fa r happier pursuing


You will have to face challenges In your work. Commonsensc ra th e r th a n brilliance will win in th e endTuesday: Events move very much in your favour, tho u g h th ey may n o t produce re su lts as swiftly as you would wish. Take your time an d avoid precipitate action, especially where money is


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THIS WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS e Monday: Personal problems


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new s ituations t Saturday: Much of your ear About mid-year financial


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In the hopping, shopping bargain grabbing bustle of the High Street you II be glad ,you chose a Wolseley Hornet effortless to drive, economical to run and easy to


park. Try one at: T. ROBINSON (CLITHEROE) LTD.


LOW MOOR GARAGE & FILLING STATION PHONE CLITHEROE 2617


Settle v. Oswaltdtwistle Im. Whalley x. Pendle Forest. Sunday’s matches:


Blackburn Northern v. E.E.C. Cherry Tree v. Earby. Langho Colony v.- Read. Lucas v. Lover Darwen.


JUNIORLEAGUE—Div. 1


Cliihcroc Advertiser and Times. Friday. April 29. 1967 9 TRANSISTOR RADIO BUSH


MURPHY EKCG SANYO


Murphy B815 £18-1-11


From 5 Gns. lo 25 Giis. EASY TERMS ON ALL MODELS


26 KING STREET


CLITHEROE TEL: 2681


BMC W0LSELEY p,t-


i n H o r n Gt (indudin9 £1 !8,11,11 ___ , £628.11.11 and surcharge).


This Wolseley version of tire B.M.C. Mini has a larger engine (998 c.c.)


Lucas v. Read. Padiham v. Settle. Oswaldtwistle Immanuel v. Ribblesdale Wanderers.


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