f i s h i n 12 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, October 11. 1968


Waddington maintain


record Waddington 5,


Y .M .C .A . ‘A ’ 2 Waddington maintained .4, ;f ' ' ! f " , <r.


their 100 per cent record in the First Division of the Blackburn Combination on Saturday, when they defeated Y .M .C .A .


EXCITING DISPLAY BY BROCKHALL HOSPITAL


Conditions were ‘A ’


5—2 at Twitter Lane, after being 1—2 down at half­ time. Waddington, playing with


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five reserves because of a spate of injuries, took the lead after 15 minutes when Trotter converted a penalty which was awarded when Seedall was brought down. The visitors soon equalised


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wh e n Hargreaves headed home a good goal from a centre. Hargreaves added a second after 35 minutes when he took advantage of a defensive slip and bv the interval, Y.M.C.A. were lead­ ing 2— 1. In the second half Wad­


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dington hit top form again, and equalised when the Y.M.C.A. goalkeeper let a back-pass slip into his own net. Dinsdale put Waddington


back into the lead when the ball bounced out of the goal­ keeper’s arms, and then McLean made it 4— 2 after beating three men. The visitors’ goalkeeper


was suffering from a shoulder injury, and had no chance when Lund shot from the wing and the ball flew into the net to make the score 5— 2 after 70 minutes. Trotter, Hargreaves K. and


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Walmsley were outstanding for Waddington, and Har­ greaves and the goalkeeper


played well for Y.M.C.A. Waddington team: Walm-


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sley; Riley, Hargreaves R-: Simpson, Hargreaves K., Trotter; Dinsdale, Robinson, Lund. Seedall, McLean. Sub­ stitute: Behan.


Calderstones 3 , St. Paul’s 2 ideal


when Calderstones met St. Paul’s a t the hospital ground on Saturday after­ noon, and the result was an exciting display o f fast, attacking football which ended with a 3-2 win for


the home side. For the first time this


season St. Paul’s were able to


field a full team, and if their performance on Satur­ day is anything to go by, they should begin to pick up some points and climb the league table.


Calderstones had a set-back


before the game when their regular goalkeeper became unavailable at short notice, but Speak substituted for


him. Calderstones took the lead


through Hardman when the visitors’ goalkeeper was un­ sighted. The hospital side seemed to be getting on top, but Devine equalised for St.


Paul’s. Wild restored Calderstones’


lead just before half-time with a brilliantly headed goal from a comer kick.


After the interval, play be­


came very even, but Calder­ stones appeared to have clinched the match when Backhouse netted with only 20 minutes to go, St. Paul’s were not finished, and although their goalkeeper was under heavy pressure, they broke away and Driver reduced the arrears five min­ utes from time.


T e am s : Calderstones:


Speak: Grunshaw, Hardman; Auster, Reynolds, Shuttle- worth; Leach, Hartley, Wild, Backhouse, Bdbby. Substitute:


Smith. St. Paul’s: Parker; Scott,


Hargreaves; Pearce, Simms, Parson; McKennies, Wilkin­ son, Devine, Driver, Nester. Substitute: Parker. Referee: Mr. C. Whiteside.


Rugby spectacular at Ramsgreave


THREE FULL internationals and six county players will be playing at Ramsgreave Drive in the annual rugby showpieoe on Sunday, when the President's XV play the Shireburn Gentle­ men for charity. The proceeds all go into the


Blackburn club’s Orphanage Fund which is used each year for the purchase of Ohristmas presents.


The Shirebum Gentlemen’s


XV is raised by Dick Green­ wood, the England interna­ tional. who is at present teach­ ing at Stonyhurst College. The match annually provides an outstanding exhibition of fast open rugby and Sunday’s game will be no exception, particu­ larly as the side is largely drawn from Waterloo, the most successful team In the country so far this year.


As a spectacle the fixture is


invariably full of attacking play. To everyone's surprise, the


President’s X V won the game last year. This time, with the strong Waterloo contingent and the famous Malcolm Phillips in the centre, they are unlikely to succeed again, but whatever the result the spectators can be confident of an exciting and entertaining afternoon.


APRESIDENT’S XV: D Morris: M Gee, D Davies, P Christmas. D Hitchell: J Phillips. H Aspden;


J B Phillips D KlUingbeck. M Christmas, *D Hodgson, A Wor­ thington. Res.: I McKenna, R Farley.


Jackson, F Fitzpatrick, D Carr,


Lascelles (Waterloo and Lancs.): C Hanley (Waterloo and Lancs.), M Phillips (Fylde. Lancs, and England), *J R H Greenwood (Waterloo, Lancs and England!, C Brennand (Waterloo); B O'Driscoll


SHIREBTJRN GENTLEMEN: „


Lancashire) D Fletcher (Water­ loo) ;T Horrocks (Fylde), D Reid (Nairobi). I Stewart (Wilmslow). R Rowell (Waterloo. Lancs, and England). M Billing- ham (Waterloo. Notts., Linos, and Derby). M Hlndle (Fylde and Lancs.), A Lovegrove (New Brighton and Cheshire). R Birt­ wistle (Harrogate). » Capt.


(Manchester and Evenly


matched Bowkers 2, Gisburn 2


Bowkers, a much im­


proved side thanks to their hard training sessions with Clitheroe F .C ., were able to hold last season’s league champions, Gisburn, to a 2-2


draw at home on Saturday. It was a very good game with


the teams being e v e n l y matched, and it was admirably controlled by Mr. Len Fam- worth, who only s t a r t e d


refereeing this season. Smith and Atkinson netted


for Bowkers, and Huxtable and Rigg for Gisbum, although


both sides had a goal dis­ allowed. The Bowkers side played well


as a team, while Woodworth, Dennett and Atkinson were outstanding for Gisburn. Teams: Bowkers: Greenall;


Moon, Evans: Pearce, Scott, Rawsthorne; Aspinwall, Smith, Atkinson. Brown, Baskerville. Substitute: Choyce. Gisburn: Dennett; Whit­


taker. Richardson; Embery, Taylor, O’Donnell; Atkinson, Woodworth, Nuttall, R i g g , Huxtable. Substitute: Kenny.


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VILLAGERS ARE STILL WAITING FOR MONEY


Billington -and Wihalley


Co-operative Society crashed in October, 1962. Now, six years later, villagers who had their life savings inves­ ted in the society are still waiting fo r a pay-out from the Co-operative Union. z But Mr. R. Southern, the


White Lions, who have


defeated St. Paul’s and Bil- lington in the Clitheroe Amateur League without conceding a goal, crashed to their first reversal of the season last week. The team’s players were


facing a team made up from their wives, financees and girl friends, and though they fought hard, they were eventually beaten, with a little help from the referee, by 4— 6.


The team soon found out


what it was in for in the match, which was held at Edisford Bridge, wh e n


referee, Clifford Ohatburn, pushed aside a defender to allow the girls to open the scoring.


He was quickly dropped in


a bath of cold water as a reward f or his sporting gesture.


Several of the boys’ team


were ducked in the bath after committing various offences, while only one girl, Jennifer Mills, was punished after frequently tripping her


(who were dressed in girls’ clothing): John Heminsley, John Woodworth, Peter Chat- bum, Mick Sullivan, Martin Bishop, Bill Briggs, Martin Lord , George Reynolds, Michael Brown, Alan O'Neil.


opponents. The two teams were: Boys


Girls (dressed in the White ^ n ^ r ^ . ‘- y •* -J.


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this is nqr town this is nqr news this is my paper


We are Clitlieroe’s Own ■<!


Weekly Newspaper for Clitheroe people.


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* Our aim is to serve the district


with a lively TRUSTWORTHY service of news and pictures. We don’t hush things up. We don’t “blow things up” either.


The welfare of Clitheroe aud


district and its people is our wel­ fare, too. We’re part of the scenery. — and we will be for sometime to come!


EVERY FRIDAY


■!$ OWN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Tel. 2323


PRICE 4d.


Lions strip): P. Jackson, A. Nutter, C. Nutter, M. Ford, J. Mills, N. Heminsley, A. Riley, C. Cook, M. Barnett, K. Bol­ ton and E. Pendlebury.


More than 80 p e o p le


watched the game and about £2 10s. was collected for


club funds. The general feeling after


the game was that a return match should be staged soon, although the girls suggested that they meet the boys at netball sometime in tire future.


union secretary at Manchester, said this week it would be im­ possible to give any indication as to when people would receive any money.


Payments from this special


fund contributed to by co­ operative societies throughout the country, cannot be made until shareholders are traced anda full list of claims drawn up. the appeal raised £76,000


Mr. Southern said it was very


difficult to decide the amount a person was entitled to. Two years ago, tho Board of Trade’s Official Receiver -


Manchester announced that creditors would share at least £ 20,000— slightly more than one-eighth of the amount due


to them. Earlier this year, about 500


creditors received claim forms for the first dividend of 2s in


the £. The first dividend was, how­


ever, paid only to the proven claims which fell into the un­ secured category, that is, people holding loan accounts small savings depositors and trade creditors. When the society was com­


pulsory wound up in November 1962, there were deficits of £244,589. There were assets of only £11,954. Members were told that


figures had been falsified since 1934 to show fictitious sales in order to make it appear that the society's trading continued


to be profitable. In fact, it appeared that the


B a n k in g film s


More than. 30 members of the


Clitheroe and District Young Farmers’ Club met m Clitheroe Royal Grammar School on Wednesday week when they were shown films on banking


by Mr. Shaw. A vote of thanks was given


by Jeffrey Newsam and secon­ ded by Loma Nutter. A short business meeting fol­


lowed, with George Whittaker In the chair.


Trinity should do well in the future


Hurst Green 0, Trinity 4. Hurst Green were with­


out 'three of their regular players for their clash with Trinity on Saturday and were eventually beaten 4-0.


Playing with the slope in


the first half, Hurst Green fought hard against a well- balanced and experienced Trinity side, and were a


FIRST VICTORY FOR LANGHO


BLACKBURN COMBINATION DIV. 2


Ribohester Reserves 2, Langho 7


Langho stormed to their


first victory of the season with a fine 7—2 away win over Ribchester Reserves last week. During the first half, a


Miller shot was parried by the goalkeeper to the feet of Langho’s debutant, centre forward, Tony Bleasdale, who shot straight at the goal­ keeper, but scored from the rebound.


by equalising, but straight from the re-start, Miller burst


Ribchester shocked Langho


through the home defence to restore his side’s lead before half-time.


In the second half Langho’s


lead was increased when a fierce shot from Kay flew past the goalkeeper and into the top corner of the net. Haworth made it 4— 1 when


he slipped the ball into the goals from a good through pass, and then Miller added a fifth before Ribchester scored for a second time In the match.


From a corner kick, Kay’s


glancing header was flicked home by Bleasdale, who went on to complete his hat-trick in the last minute when he beat the goalkeeper and an­ other defender to the ball


and scored. Bleasdale was hurt in the


process of scoring the last goal, and went over the line for treatment until the final whistle .was blown.


Langho’s team: Jump; Hil­


ton P„ Best J. A.; Kay, (Duok- worth, Booth;1 Best A., Miller, B le asdiale. Hilton B„ Haworth.


Team choice


Calderstone’s team for their away game at Chipping tomor­


row will be: Fitzpatrick A., Leach, Hard­


man, Auster, Reynolds, Shut- tleworth, Bibby, i Holden, Wild, Speak, Backhouse. Substitute; Fitzpatrick D.


... shade unlucky to be 0-1 down


at half-time through an op­ portunist goal from J. Peel.


After the interval Trinity


began to take control but both goalkeepers were kept busy and there vere several narrow misses by both for­ ward lines.


R. Peel made it 2-0 aftor 50 minutes. Grime scored a third 20 minutes later and then, with a Hurst Green de­ fender off the field injured, Grime completed the scoring


near the end. p It was a good game and


layed in a sporting manner.


Trinity are a strong side and, if they continue their present form, should do well


this season. Teams: Hurst Green:


Arden; Tones, Shaw; Green- halgh, Seed, Eatough; Young, Bolton, Stratford, Grindrod, Hayhurst. Substitute: Gross.


Trinity: Kay; Mickle-


wright. Penman; Czapowski, McGurk, Morrison; Peel J., Howarth, Grime, Peel R-, Turnbull. Substitute: Ed­ mondson.


G O O D C H A N C E S F O R P O IN T S


E a s t Lancashire’ s ‘ big


two’ football teams, Black­ burn R o v ers and Burnley, b o t h have a very good chance of gaining maxi­ mum points from their res­


pective games tomorrow. Blackburn, following two


draws and a win in three consecutive away games, will be full of confidence for their home clash with bottom-of- the-table, Carlise United, who have yet to record a win this season.


With Bryan Douglas back


in favour in the first team, It is very likely that the Ewood fans could be in line for a goal-feast as the shaky Carlisle defence has already conceded 24 goals in 13 games.


Burnley, still seeking their


first away win of the season, could see their hopes realised tomorrow when they travel to


the Potteries for a game against Stoke City, Who; are one place below them In the First Division.


It will be quite a reunion


for both players and officials alike for Burnley, as Stoke


have, in their ranks, former Burnley favourites, A l e x Elder and Jimmy,. McDroy.„


society was losing money at the


rate of £1,000 a month. The society had no connec­


tion with the Co-operative Wholesale Society. It was com­ pletely independent. For a number of years, the


C.W.S. had been urging the vil­ lage society to joint the Co­ operative Union, but it had de­


clined to do so. The society dates back to 1871


and had premises in George Street, King Street, and Mitton Road, Whalley, with branches in Lamgho, Billington and


Barrow. There were about 2,000 de­


positors, m any of whom had their life-savings invested in


vested in the society. Many of those who lost


money have now died, some in impoverished conditions, while many have been forced to live at a much lower standard than before.


Man just released


stole bike A man released from Wal­


ton Ja i l , Liverpool last


Fr iday , stole a motor cycle which was parked outside a house in Parson Lane on


Saturday. Terence Cushing, 23, Fair-


snape Avenue, Longridge, was remanded in custody for three weeks by Cliitheroe magistrates yesterday for medical reports. He was charged with stealing


a motor cycle valued at £60, driving without insurance, and driving while disqualified. He


pleaded guilty. Inspector S. Evans, prosecut­


ing said that Cushings had been disqualified on several occasions until December, 1970. On Friday he had completed a 12 month prison sentence.


The motor-cycle owned by Mr. M. Barber was left in Parson Lane at three o.m. on Saturday and was found missing during the afternoon. Cushing was seen by the


police at Chorley where he told D.C. J. Warein'g that he had ■ taken the motor-cycle and left It in a quarry at Longridge. He was going to change numbers and go down south. Mr. Robert Kitchen, a proba­


tion officer said that at the age of 19, Cushing, who was bom in Clitheroe, received treatment at Whittingham Mental Hospital for two years. H e did not get on very well


with his parents as his father was continually checking him for not working and for his unsettled way of life.


Harvest


the Harvest Festival Service at St. John’s Church, Hurst Green, and Elizabeth Penning ton read the children’s lesson. Forty children walked with


The Rev. s. Hall conducted OBITUARY


Former President dies


A former president of


Clitheroe and District Cham- ber o f Trade, Mr. William


Pickthall, of Park Avenue


died in hospital on Sunday He was 68. He had been ill (or about six


weeks, and had an operation it


Blackburn Infirmary on Satur day. Mr. Pickthall a native of


Dalton-in-Fumess. served in the army during the First World


War, and in the second served


on headquarters staff in Bel gium. He was mentioned In dispa', ches “ in recognition of gallant


and distinguished service in north west Europe. He became shop manager for


Messrs. Redmayne. tailors, and was in charge of a business in Dumfries, Hawick, and then Preston.


After the second world to.


he became a partner with Mr! W. F. Read in a tailors and out- fitters’ business in the centre ct Clitheroe. This was known es Redmayne and Read Ltd, and later became F. Read and Co. Ltd. After Mr. Read's death about


three years ago. Mr. Pickthall became managing director. Mr. Pickthall had been a


chorister from the age of eight and was a former member of Preston Parish Church Choir. He was actively associated rth Clitheroe Parish Church. He was a past master of the Keep Lodge of Freemasons,


Clitheroe. Cremation at Pleasington on


Wednesday followed a service at Clitheroe Parish Church. He


leaves a wife, a son and three daughters.


Mr. T. W. Tate A former licensee of The


Unicorn Hote:. Sk'.pton. Mr. Thomas William Tate, of Ban Lane. Gisburn. died suddenj at his home yesterday w


eek.


^A*native of Leeds, Mr. Tate and his wife took over ® licence of The Unicom Hot. Skipton, in 19a3. where the? lived until they retired to G-


bum a few years ago. A keen swimmer m hiswJ


days. Mr. Tate was rater superintendent of Kirkham


Baths. Of a quiet dispotion. ,


Tate, who leaves a wje, Florence Mary and one m i was respected by all


baskets of fruit and presented them to the vicar, and the fruit and flowers were later distri­ buted to the sick and elderly of the palish.


£103 total The final figure raised at the


party and buffet supper held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ashcroft, “ Ashlea.” Lamb Roe, Whalley, was £103 19s. Tlie money will go to “Pony


Riding For The Disabled” (North Western Area) and will be used to pay for lessons and riding equipment for the pupils.


YOUNG LADY R E Q U I R E D


for Advertiser and Times Advertisement Office


Apply in waiting to: Advertisement Manager,


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Special 80-pi| Tells you (


PLUS A CO|


W HO ’S Wh British comti team compara are Britain’s | •— Compreherl e v en ts ./P IC T | Games perse colour.


day at St. Mary the Virgin Gs- burn, conducted bv the - • the Rev. J. H. Renton, prior» cremation a t Skipton.


A service was held on


POOLS Hd GOOD HE[ OF FISH


S e v e ra l s a lm o n l


taken on th e C | Anglers’ water Grindleton B r id g l week, and accordinl ports, th e p o o ls good h e a d of lish. I


the yellow Torrish ail Mary accounting forr


them. It is very pleasing!


of salmon being take! as this is certainly i| exciting method of salmon. Of course o| be more expericncl know how and where|


the fly. but when experienced the thru Ing a salmon on fly. for them loses all th| ment. Salmon fishing in thl


well area of the H| extremely good andf number of fish wc:| last week on sma|


mepps. Sea trout are cor|


bv their absence. \J are being taken, and also the case ful river in the Lancarl fishing Association's [ Newton.


the Clapham area is | disappointing. Few


Fishing on the Wei I


arrived in this are;| and the anglers to [ have spoken, who hal there, say they have r poor results.


Normally, at this I I


year, the Wenning isl with fish, but I bej reason for the shorl year, is that many of f have been dynamited' I Evidence of this hi the vast amount cl found on the banks! many of the bigger r There arc still a fel


cics in the angling cl night school, and a:f ested angler will be I to attend on Th,ursd| ings at 7. p.m. Fly-tying, rod mail


casting arc on the atf KEN |


Reserves face a toi game


C l i th e ro c R c s e r \ |


t in u e th e i r leagu g r am m e in the D iv is io n o f th e W c | c a s h i re L e a g u e to l w i th a re -a r ran g e if f ix tu re a g a in s t B .A . |


to n . Although B.A.C.


the foot of the leagl tills will not be an ea for Clitheroe, as til Bridge side has been! a game for various! since September 1-f they defeated Lythal thians 3— 1 at hom<|


LEAGUE TAb J P.W|


Longridge U. ( Flakefleet Greenbank C. ’ South Shore .. Whittingham B ’pool Co-op .. Walmer Br. .. Clith. Res. .. Thornton Clev. B.A.C. War. .. Blackpool Mech. Res. .. Lytliam Cor. .. Lytham Land Registry — British Rail ..


All fish were takcil


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