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Oswaldtwistle 17 7 6 4. 25 G. Harwood.. 17 7 7 3 24 Blackburn C. 17 7 7 3 24 Chorley ■......16


Bamoldswick 16 . 5 5 6 21 Ciitheroe .. 19 5 8 6 21 Blackburn N. IS 5 8 5 20 Darwen . . . . 17 4 5 8 20 Baxenden '.. 17 2 11 4 10 ■Whalley .. 17 0 10 7 7


«Ha^Trick” In Barrow Mallch


' A,"hat-trick" by C. Forrest ■who had a final atalysis of eight for 19 was the chief feature of a friendly match at l^rrow on


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'Total 37. C. Forrest took eight for 19; T.


Patefleld two for 17. Bairow.—F. McNab b Graham


15; J. Hewitt^ c GrahamCr b Finder 0; C. Forrest b Finder! 2;


'T. Patefleld c Crabtree b Coates 26; A. R. Bumett-Hurst not Out 11; J. Fosternot out 17; Extras 9; Total for four wkts. 80. i


N. Finder took two for l3 ;! iD.


■Graham one for 9; G. Coates one for 12.


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“‘Stars in the Making^ Competition


■


“ FAMeIy party,” “ STARS IN THE MAKING” COMPETITION


commencing S U N D A Y , 5th SEPT., 1948,


In K IN G G E O R G E ’S H A L L , ; BLACKBURN , Prize Money: ,


1st, £10; 2nd, Ho; 3rd, S3j with 30/- each for runner-up.


ists Harmony Acts, Crooners, Instrumentalists and Entertain­ ers.


There wiU be three distinct


classes for judging—VdcaUsts, Instrumentalists & Entertainers. This competition is properly


.end carefully organised—artists will receive evefy: ,possible help and advice from oiir Producer ; in


'the presentation of their'act. | Send in your entry now to :


"‘Stars in the Making” Compe- fition, “ Family Party,”! Town Hall, Blackburn, giving name,


.■address, age and type of act. No previous finalist will be


■eligible to compete. Organised by the Music and


Entertainment Committee ol the Blackburn Town Council... . . . .


COMFORT


i t Is TTrue Econom/’ to buy I


SHOES 'WE ABE SHOE SPECIAUST8 FOWLER^S-


1 14. .W H A L L EY N EW R O AD , BASTWELL, BLACKBURN


Agent for “ DIANA" and “ K ” Shoes. ,!,T


4


Advertiser T im e s - - M y 30, i m


Entries wanted from—Vocal­


■J. Hindle b Forrest 6; B. Sower- butts c Dixon b Forrest 0: G. K^ates Ibw to Forrest 1; N. Finder to' Forrest 0; D. Graham not out 2;; A. McNab Ibw to Patefleld 5; N. Hooley to Forrest 0; Extras 1;


b Forrest 2; J, H. Cowgill b Pate- field 0; J. A. Crabtree b Forrest 16; W. Bleazard b Forrest 5; R.


IMonday, when Barrow defeated A . McNab,;s_eleven.by:six.itickets..


6 6 4 22


Ik Darwen .. 18 8 3 7 31 9 6 3 30


Ribblesdale W 18 13 3 2 41 Cherry Tree 17 10 3 4 34


JUNIOR LEAGUE ■p. w. L.! D.Pt.


CRICKET SCOREOARD


BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE SATURDAY’S RESULTS


St. Annes 202 for 9 dec.; Ciith­ eroe 81 for 4.


Whalley 106 for 2; (v. Darwen).


Ribblesdale ■ W. 141; Blackpool 62 for 5.


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting


H. Washbrook, Rib. Wan. .. 64 D, Henfrey, St. Annes......... 56


Bowling


G. Capstlck, Blackpool 4 for 25 JUNIOR LEAGUE


^ SATURDAY’S RESULTS


Baxenden 10 for 2; Whalley ,55, Ciitheroe 10 for 1; Blackburn N. : 174 for 6 dec.


Darwen 169 for 7 (v. Ribblesdale Wanderers).


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE P. W,


Ribblesdale W 16 Blackpool


Lancaster Darwen


. . . . 17 .. 17 9 . .16 7 2 ' 7 28


8 ' 4; 8


4 ■ 4


L: D.Pt. 6


2 29 ‘ 5


29 28


Whalley . . . . 17 7 4: 6 27 Leyland M,... 17 7 5' - 5 26 Blackburn N. 17 7 6 ’ 4 25 Chorley. ..... 17 . 5 . 4 8 .23 Read


Ciitheroe


17 6 6 5 23 . .16 5 6 5 20


leyland . . . . 17 3 5 9 18


■ Gt. Harwood 16 3 5 8 17 St. Annes . .16 5 9 2 17 Settle


Bamoldswick 17 3 8 6 15 Morecambe . .17' 3 9: 5 14


........ 17 2 4 11 17


CHANCE OF


of the visitors back in tie pavilion for play for over an hour. Blackpool lost anot had only 62 on the board when stumps were


Batting first, Wanderers were mmedlately in trouble, losing P.


'^olt with the first ball of the match. He was bowled by Dean, who in his third over accounted


l:or L. Cowperthwaite with the t>otal ait ^ix'. | g. Woodworth stayed with


Washbrook lor 15 minutes for t)vo and saw the score rise to 21 before; being sent back by P. Ramsden. j H, Smithies became Wash- brook’s fourth partner in less than an hour, and though con­ tributing only seven runs kept up his end while Washbrook went for the runs. The partnership ^d uc ed a valuable 30 before


Smithies was caught by Dean off R. C. Freeman. LIVELY PARTNERSHIP


during which the score was taken to 57. On his departure, E. Standring joined Washbrook in what proved to be a'lively and attractive partnership which ■added 39 runs in less than 20 minutes.


IR. Scott had only a brief, stay,


: ^he Blackpool skipper then jbrought G. Capstick into the attack, and the new bowler had immediate success, claiming


Washbrook ICg . before lor 64. The Wanderers’ opening bat had been at the crease nearly 9o minutes and had hit nine boundaries.


Standring and J. Parklngton


idded 24 rUns at the fate of over me a minute and then Capstlck itruck again; taking .the wickets


bfi Parkington and Maroney with the second and third balls of his fourth over, both men being stumped by Beech,


j ^j. Clark helped his skipper to take the score to 134 and then


Standring made his exit when he put up a catch to Slater after' having played a sound Innings for 30, Including five fours. A few minutes later Capstick ended the Wanderers’ innings by diS; missing Clark for 11, with the t(ital at 141.


QUICK SUCCESSES


When! Blackpool began their Innings they fared no better than Ribblesdale. Only six runs were: oh the board when Maroney, in his second over, separated the opening! pair—Dean and G. Wright; • G. Woodworth follow­ ing suit by dismissing W. Slater seven runs later.


• .


. I Wright and J. P. Bennett remained in partnership for


quarter ol only five Maroney wicket, missed S. tion.


Shortly after A. joined Wright, rain


iRY


SATURDAY’S rain robbed Ribbblesdale Wanderers olf almost . certain victory over Blackpool at Church Meadows. After


scoring 141, of wliich H, Washbrook hit 64j Wanderers had four ti when rain held up


ler quick wicket and drawn.


an hour but could add uns to the s:ore before claimed Bennett’s


Iji the same qver he dis- Johnson without addi-


teams to shelter, and by the time a re-start|jwas possiblefless .than an hour remained for I lay. Pope was soon accounted ftr, making only sevei), and T. A. ‘ ‘ ' helped Weight to take to 62 when stumps wi Wright's ^defeated 3' six boundaries.


Pope had sent the


Mott had the score re. drawn, i included


RIBBl DALE WANDERERS


P. Holt b H. Washbi 'ook Ibw b L. Cowper ;]


Dean.......i ............. c pstick 64


G. Woodworth b Ramsden .. 2 H. Smithk s c Dean b Jfeeman 7 R. Scott 0 Capstlck b Freeman 2 E. Standring o Slater' b


Ramsqen Parkii)gton Capstibk


st, Beechi b


Maroney st. Beech b Capstick G. Clark 1^'Capstlck' R. Iddon pot out . . . . Extras


Toil


Dean ; P. Ramsddn R. C. Freeman G. Capstick


ti 30 kwaite b D e^ . . . . 2


it’s That Boy Again


Wh^ey Malce Good Start Ag^nst Darwen


■yyHALLEY appbared to be well on the way to a comfortable'


totkl at ,the Abbey Ground on Saturday, when 'the j game had ■to be abandoned.


|


^ Unperturbed by vai;ious bowl­ ing changes, Whalley's opening pair, T. Greenwood! and G.


, Garratt took the score past the half-centby before Garratt had, the ill luck to be run out after contributing 36,


j He was' replaced by F. Hop-


wood and the partnership added 36 before Greenwood was stumped. Hopwood and F. Webb had


taken ithe score to 160'for two wickets when rain stopped’play.


whalley|,


G. Garratt run out . . . . . . . . 38; F. Hopwood not.out . J. . . . : . J8 P. Webb not o u t ........... 9 Extras J.......... 4


T. Greenwood st. Ashton b Gllfoy ■............. i ......... 39


0 A. Cowell . . . . . 4 0 15 0 11 L. Whittaker


19 Gilfoy ........ i 45 I '1


0 J. C, Holden . 9 |l 25 0 4


: ■ : 1 ■


.. 141 R. ’W.


( BLACKPOOL


Dean ibw b Maroney G. Wright I not put . W. Slater ]b Woodwori J.,P. Bennett b Marone ,S. Johnsoiij b Maroney A. Pope ibw b Woodwo T, A. Mottjl not out . ' i Extras


Maroney G. Woodwdrth H. Washbrijok R. Iddon: G. Clark j


■til'";: ley . . . .


th 1


Total for 5 wlfts. .. 62 R. W.


Defeat I]or Waddingion


Barrow had a comfortably win


at Waddington on | Saturday, when after scoring 182, to which T. Motley contributed' ah un­ defeated 46, they disposed of their opponents for 63. |C. Forrest had a brofltable afternoon! with the ball, taking eight wickets for 30 rims. „


! ’ j Barrow.—P. McNab b White-


side 37; J. Hewitt c jBurton b Whiteside 39; R. Bloomer b Mc- Cally 20; C. Forrest c'Whiteside b Underwood 13; T. Morley not out 48; J. Foster c JackSsn b Hoyle 7;-- G. Dixon b McCally 0; T. Britton c Whiteside b Hoyle 1; T. Hargreaves b Hoyle 5; A. Bartlett . run out 0; S. Carter c Underwood b Whiteside' 9; Extras 14; Total 182, i


|


CLITHEROE MILER’S SUCCESS


T. J.Ib . Kilner, of ciitheroe,


won the Ingletqn Saturday.


open race


mile race at meeting oh


EVEN GAME EMIS iN DRAW AT ST


;A^T st. Annes on Saturday, on I


a wicket which gave little


bsistance to the bowlers, Ciith­ eroe scored 81 for the loss of four wickets in reply to the home team’s declared total of 202 lor nine, :


,


' Of the 13 wickets which fell during the., game only one was the result gf a direct hit on the Sticks. In spite of the batsmen generally being on top there were three occasions when two were dismissed by successive deliveries, j In the first over of the after­ noon, Lawton the st. Annes pro­ fessional, Tvas missed in the slips, but when 25 runs were on the board he was caught at long on ()y Proffitt off Marsh.


i| D. Henfrey Joined B. Robinson pnd the pair took the total to 61 before the latter was taken at the wicket off Proffitt, who had replaced Marsh hi the attack;


fieldsmen; and the game ivas 65 minutes old, before the first boundaiy, was recorded. I 'Three further bowlUig changes were made in an effort to break Uie partnership and Hewitt had a lucky : escape when^ he .mis­ timed a : ball from Marsh and bffered, a catch at mid-wicket. Owing to a misunderstanding between; the fieldsmen th e , !chance was not accepted, apd ‘ ilhe total had reached 149 when


1 With'H. Hewitt arid Henfrey together,' quick runnUig between fhe wickets led to an increased rate of scoring, although several boundaries' were ; prevented by |t he equally fast Ciitheroe out-


Hewitt was caught at fine leg by J. Aubin oS Marsh. I THREE IN ONE OVER


'[ This belated success, from the first ball of 'the bowler’s ninth over was the beginning of a slump fOr the.home team, Marph. m the same over bowling Henfrey ^ho had reached 57, and having R. M, Partington caught by'Mills.


iProfflttiWho had returned to the .attack at the' other, end claimed three quick wickets, two Of his Victims! being, stumped by Hodgktason.


!| St. Annes had batted 2j hours when the 200 went up, and a :touple of runs later the innings


was declared with 'the last pair at the wicket.


I Ciitheroe had ample time in which to reply and there was cycryiprospect of a good finish, hut durihg the tea interval the sky became overcast and the light so bad that the umpires delayed the re-start. Heavy rain afterwards added to the delay and , only 70 minutes remained when play again be­ came possible,


'T. Wall and J. Aubin opened


for Ciitheroe, 'Wall taking a iouple off the first ball sent down by Lawton. The St. Annes proi fesslonal, however, had Aubin leg befpre with the last ball of the over. Wall, I who was Joined by E.


;Hills claiming the next 13. 'With ■30 .OP' the board, Wall lifted [one ■back: to Lawton, who took a good catch close to the turf. |


Mills, cracked D. Henfrey’s first ' lall to the boundary and went on! ,0 score Clitheroe’s first 12 runs,


. W. Aubin went to partner Mills, and I St. Annes made a bowling;change, J. G. Prrtington replacing Henfrey, .whose three overs had yielded 19 runs. :The change offered no problems to ■the Ciitheroe pair and they had more thanj doubled the score when R. 0. Wilson, who pad also been introduced!into th^ attack, had Mills caught by Hewitt at 62.


stepped'outj to the first ball he received; arid'wakstumpM. This brought In IB. Hodgkinspn, who with W. Aubin added 19 runs in the remaining 15,minutes.


J. A. Ci^btree followed, but . ST. ANNES


Lawton !c Proffitt b Mar^ ,. J5 B. Robinsoi


D. Henfrey H. Hewitt c


■Proffitt c Hodgkln;^n b


G. K. Alichqlls not out R. M. Partington c Mills Marsh ....................... 0


W. Greene c W. Aubn to Marsh


................


R. O. WUsori ibw b Proffitt i.. 0 J. Stansfield not out . . . . . . . . 4 , i ll Extras ......... 9


j. G. Pairtihgton st.' Hod ;kln- . son b Pjoffltt


J. Aubini...|..;.. 10 0 27 0 J. Marsh Proffitt !' T. Wall :. J. Goodwin


I 0. M, R. W. ^ilTHEROE


T. Wall c and b I/awton , J, Aubin Ihw b Lawton , E. MUls c .Hewitt b Wilsrin-


W. Aubin not'out ,1. A, Crabtree st. Bar|ow b 1 Wilson ; .......... ..


E. Hodgklnson not out ., ■ i Extras ■..


D. Hdnfrey [i. . . . 3 0 19 0 J. G. Partington 3 0


Lawton R. 0. Wilson ,. 5 1 20 2


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' Total :'for four wktk. .. 81 0. M. R. W.


. . . . 11 1 32 2 9 0


Total for 9 wkts. dec, ,. 202 ■ I


b 'Marsh J. Aubin b iVjarsh 45 25


14


M. Barlow st. Hodgkinsi)n b 'Proffitt '1............................. 4


6 ■H. Hoyle took three for 40; C.


McCally two for 52; |R. White- side three for 13; D. Underwood one for 21.


; ;


Forrest 2; : D. Underwood b Forrest 2; R, Jackson b Foirest 5; H. Hoyle b Forrest 26;; K. Whiteside not out 6; ■ Ti H. J . ' Hawkins b Forrest 2; C. MpCally b Forrest 12; J. Wodff c Har­ greaves b Poriest 0; A. SpCak c Foster b Dixon 6; N. [Whiteside c and b Forrest 0; R. Burton absent 0; Extras 2; Total 63;-’J


Waddington.—R. wliltesicie b


■ C. Forrest! took eight for! 30;' J. Dixon one for 10. I


Total for two wkts. .!. 106 ■ 0. M. R. W.


. .5 ll 17 0


; JUST WILLIAM’S LUCK” (King Lane) gives Darlington-born William Graham the opportunity that most boys'iong fo r -


tho chapee to play Eichmal Crompton’s far-famed lite raiser, Wilham Brown. This is the first of a series of films tLat prom­ ises to be Britain’s answer to HoUywood’s famous Hardy family. Here at last in black and w h ite ------------—


are all [the welMmown ingredi-


ents of the William legend. William and his Outlaws make


fr eq u en t and unsuccessful attempts to ■


g e t th ei r ______ b r o titer s m a r r i e d off; there is a reputedly


h a u n t e d M a n ! 0 r House : and a fur smug-


NEXT


WEEK’S FILMS


glffig gang thrown in for good measure., Gafy Marsh is appropriately harassed as Mr. Brown and there is a nice per­ formance by Jane Welsh as his patient wife. If ever there was a film for the whole family, this is certainly it.


is another addition to Britain’s ever-increasing score of film suc­ cesses. Based on Flora Sand- strom’s best-selling novel it re­ unites stars of that other British success “ Bedella" — Margaret Lockwood and Ian Hunter,^and tells a richly human story, of the principal of a girls’ reformatory and her marital misfortunes. Dennis Price, Joan Greenwood, Guy Middleton and a dis­


tinguished cast lend excellent support.


Palladium. — “Daughter of Darkness” Introduces yet another ■ Irish star to the British screen—


■Sioblmn (pronounced Sheo- vawn) McKenna. She has not only personality but also a quality 'riiuch rarer among our native film actresses—intensity. In , this: macabre story,' Mte McKenna is an Irish servant with a strange power of fascinat­ ing men: and a hasty way of disposing'of them. Her hunting ‘ ground Is a quiet Yorkshire farm. .and the most notable of her


Clarion Cyclists At Knott End


]]VEN Iri the early morning it was quite warm, and leaving


Ciitheroe by way of Edlsford we rode on past Bashall when a halt


shaw Wyre, and whilst several members rode through the water- splash the majority of us, pre-


■ A long pull - up Haythom- Canadian Record


iJ>HE new distance record for sailplanes in Canada


has been gained by Mr. Ralph And er s, of 69, Farnham- avenue, Toronto, who [left


Slaidbum to make his home in Canada last year,;


| The 'flight was mride from


Oshawa, .30' miles jwest! of T 0 r 0 n 10, to the j R.C.A.F. Station at Trenton, | . a distance, of: 69 miles. The greatest' height reached jivas 5,000 feet, and on arrival over Trenton, at 2,000 feet, Mr. Anders carried out; a fev loops and stall-turns before landing In front of the control tower.! Although- the R.A.F. Vampires had landed only a few days before, the' R.C.A.F. personnel were most in­ terested in the “ alrriraft,” T h e ' sailplane, Lalster-


Kaufman TG-4, was pur­ chased by the Toronto ■Gliding Club from the American War Assets! Committee. ' Gliding 'qnd soaring is still


In its Infancy In Canada, but Is slowly gaining popularity, and It Is hoped to offer com­ petition to other countries holding world records.


TO-MORROW’S IHATCHES SENIOR LfIaGDE


Blackburn Nor. v. 'Whalley. Ciitheroe v. Settle. ; ;


,.


Bamoldswick v. Ribblesdale W, JUNIOR LEAGUE


Whalley v. Blackburn Nor. Ribblesdale W. v. Bamoldswick. Great Harwood v, Ciitheroe.


a: JUNIOR


! CLITHEROE y. BLACKBURN NOR.


In reply to Northerns’ declared


total of 174 for six, Ciitheroe had scored!20 for, the [loss of one wicket when rain stopped play on Saturday, '


, .j ! Northern lost their first four


wickets for 47 mns, butiW. Kelly (41) and W. Walsh: (37 not out) took the score past [the century before/K,. Hargreaves effected a separation.' ; Afterwards J. Lea added a valuable 46 before falling to .the bowling of E. iHolgate.,


'shaw' h A. Canis ’12- H, Aspden . c Cowinah b Hargreaves 23; A. (ffiambers c Cowman' b Har­ greaves 7; K, CuIshaW 0 Swales. b. R. Cams 3;, W. Kelly b 'Har­ greaves 41;- .W. Walsh not out 37; T. Edwards not out, 2; J. Lea b;E. Holgate 46;' Extras 3; Total for six wkts. 174j ;


Blackburn Northeni.-f-W. Ker-


A. Cams took onto for 37; E. Holgate one for 31; R. Caras


thwaite Feir followed and then, after negotiating a short stretch of downhiil with a tricky hairpin- bend wej were faced .with a second iyatersplash — and no j footbridge, I I ; Despite I' the rather heartless comments from the first ones over therfe were no casualties, and riding along the'! thickly hedged country lanes we. came to Garstang with only a short distance to go along the sea-coast' road'to Knoft End.


n ' A FINE -SIGHT


: After a hunt round we found a cafe where, we could appease


'Our ravenous appetites before taking j the ferry to ' Fleetwood, .the main attractions there being


■'the open-air swiinming fiool and a Scottish Pipe Band which we watched , for some time for', they made a fine sight as thriy marched up and down'^ the gardens, with the kilts swinging, to the skirl of their pipes and beat of their drums.'


“ Returning., to Knott End we collected our bikes and rode back to a cafe,near Garstang for tea before setting'off on the first


•stage of tne home.ward ran ilhrough Inglewhite to.Longrldge iwhere we further refreshed our- ;selves before continuing the run, :Clitheroe bblng reached Just, before lightlng-up time.


' •


, Next Sunday we hold our Settle time trial, starting from Bellman Bridge at 7-0 a.m„ and Just over an hour and a half


i later the first riders''should be arriving back. We extend a hearty invitation to all oilr friends and other cyclists in the town.to come along, and at the


.same time would ask them to keep the road clear so that no traffic is impeded. At 10:0 a,m. there will; be the usual after-race run to Malham, leaving from the rendezvous in Greenacre- Street. ! ? !


: "GEARS."


through;,the first Trough gate and shortly afterwards we dis­ mounted for the climb up Sykes Hill before descending over: Blaze Moss to branch left at Marshaw. A few yards along the road lay the. ford through Mar­


was called to enable us to doff sweaters. 'An easy pace soon saw us


t ferrfed the drier method OIP carry- ■ ‘ ing our bikes over the footbHdge.


Grand.-T-‘‘The White Unicom,’’,


victims is fairground boxeij Max­ well Reed. Anne ..Crawford is a mll.dly horrified spectator but the only member of the cast able to cope with the temptress is a mournful Alsation dog. It is a meaty story, bound to please, and there can be no doubt of the advent .of a powerful and fas­ cinating- actress in Miss Mc­ Kenna, surely the ‘


of 1948. . :


•‘Wicked Lady’,’ I


IVHALLEY ■


. i I


private air freight line over the mountains and junkies of South America. Robert Lowery and Douglas Blackley aj;e the pilots, Bart .McLane, a ; tough mine' .superintendent, and Ann Savage is the cauke of most of the troubles.


• ; ■


is an exciting, often fascinating tale of family feuds and linger­ ing north V. south animosity in the primitive Ozaek country at the end of the American Civil


civil war, has his best part foil many a day.


, BURNLEY Savoy,—" Indian Summer ’’


another version of the old theme' of the man harrassed by a selfish wife; and an extravagant daughter, seeking escape in new surroundings. How Judge Bailey' (Alexander Knox) stands trial at the bar of his'-own conscience and solves his problem is re-i vealed in a grand climax to a, pleasant and enjoyable film.


Grand. — “ Thq ! Trespasser.”


When Stevie Carson discovered a racket of forging |rare first edi- ' tioris of books she thought it was Just .another good “ ijtory” '-for : the: next edition.' Biit it proved! to be the prologue to an exciting I adventure in .territory where! trespassers , were far from welcome.


. Empire',-M)ne of the most:


■talked of gangster thrillers 'of the century “No, Orchids for Miss Blandish” has beep brought to the screen by the British film industry. This. ■ violent story about an American gangster who kidnaps the daughter of a New York millionaire is strong stuff with Linden Tfavers as the un­ fortunate Miss Blandish ■ and Jack La Rue, the sadistic Slim Grlsson.


Getting Ready For I Football At I Sbaw Bridge


first game.[-in the ' Lancashire Combination programme on August 21st Ciitheroe will Journey .to Fleetwood. ■Driring the close season


'THE football season begins in' •;■ a fortnight and for their


(inslde-for.ward), all from Burs- cough and Houghton, a left-half from the Chorley district.. [The club has 'retained the


officials of the local club have not I been idle and i t ; is con­ fidently expected that recent signings will result'IP a strong team. Ne# players wiE include tunt (outside-left), Pos t l e - thwalte (centre-half), Brennan


. ■ , , ■ 'I to


T e a R e ta i le r s Once again you may re^nominate yoii


tea suppliers, if you wish. - This will enable you to get more of the


brand of tea your customers prefer. Consumers should^now make it dear


thdr retailers what tea the^ 'want.


I Burnley “A” team,will again play home-fixtures on the Shaw Bridge Ground, but gate receipts will! bq given .to the Ciitheroe Club.-, Officials hope these games will be! well supported and so provide! the club with' the extra revenue so urgently needed. The annual meeting of the


Club will be held at the Guild Room at 7-30 p.m. on Wednesday.


MEMBERSHIP DRIVE Ciitheroe Supporters’ Club has


also been active during the past months and-is at present engaged in a drive to increase its member­


ship to - 1,0Q0. A loudspeaker system has been ■


Installed at Shaw Bridge—it was fi rst . used at ! the 'imotor-cycle races on .Saturday—and during the football season will be used'


to annouhee the teams and pro­ vide Interval music. 'Alterations have been made to


the tea pavilion arid accommoda- ■ Cion provided for officials of visiting clubs. The ladies’ com­ mittee wUl again:serve refresh­ ments at home matches.


RESULTS, SCORERS


one for 26; K.-Hargreaves three for 50.


■ ciitheroe.—J. Swales not out


4; A. Dewhufst ibw b Lea 1; R. Carus not out 9; Extras 6; Total for onq wkt. 20. J. Lei took one for 8.


DARWEN V. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS II.


Takirig four wickets for 60 mns,


D. Lawrence was the Wanderers’ most successful bowler in the, game at Darwen on Saturday when fhe ;home sldri scored 169 runs for seven before declaring; Rain prevented further play. Darwea—J. Lightbown b Law­


,;T!ot^l for seven wkts. dec. jj69.' ' D, Lawrence took four for 50; T. Frankland one for 22; K. Oddie one for 19; J..Kenyon one for 22.'


,10; F. Eccles c Hincks b Oddie '4; J. Swanton Ibw b Kenyon 23; R... Gamer b Lawrence 21; F. Davies ibw b Lawrence 4; E. Ne^sholme ■ not out 13; H. Whiteley not out 6; Extras 22;


rence 9; H. Pickup b Lawrence 57; L, Gamer ibw b Frankland


BAXENDEN y. WHALLEY II i J. Hesn|ondhalgh (17) was the


only :'Whalley batsman to reach, double figures in the game at Baxendenf on Saturday when in reply to Whalley’s 55 the home team scofed 10-for' the loss of


■fwo wickets before rain stopried play.,.",,.


^


i Whalley, ~ J. Hesmondhaigh run out 17; T. Holden b Smith


2; A. Heilicar-. c./Broadley b Smith 4; G. ThomhlU b Smith 0;, L. Bradley b Finney 6; W. Taylor c Howarth b Finney 8; Cl Staveley b Smith 2; G. Top- ham[ ibw b Swarbrifk 9; G. Whone h Swarbifck 0; /G. Ferris ibw b Swarbrick 9; K. Airey not out 3; E x to 4; Total 55.


brick 3 for 22 and Flnnby '2 for 10..


Smith took 4 for 13; Swa^ ■:


• ' ;


Taylor (T;' E H. Howarth not out 3; G. Swarbrick b- Taylor 6; W. Morgan not out 0; ^ t r a s 1; Total for two wkts. 10.


W. Taylor took one for 9. 'Baxenden.—H. Hi Bfoadley b '. ; A COOPER’S P.T.Z. Worm Dreacb; ■'


(77ii most ^u tiv t form of Phenothiazint) I ‘ t


'' ■ 1 , - ■ 'I-.; ■ I , Routine dosing,once a month with P.T.Z;i not only'cohtfols woku hi


sheep and lambs, it also improves the Bock through progressive reduction of the number of woims on the land. Carried out at 28-day intervals during the summer (or at convenient ^thering.tinies 4 hiH fiocks), irpreveiitt the development of fresh infestatidks and thereby keeps worm-egg output and contamination of,the pastiires in check. Use P .tZ regularly for your flock


-orP.T.Z. Plus in‘Pining’areias. Both ate obtiiinable from Cooper J^ents. : t tpZET, KcDOb'OAU & BOaERTSpH, ITO,, BEBKHAB8TE0, HEBTS.


Eij’d IMS


^ J , I ' ‘


■;r' • i f ' :


services of its amateur players, and ithe professionals resigned, axe; ■ Barratt, Pickering, Roth­ erham, Kenny, Thomas, Mc­ Intosh and Akers, i A practice match wEl be held at Shaw Bridge to-morrow week.


B r o o k e B o n d D i v id e i id T e a T 9


d-li'lbt / (dividend i\d. per pound)


Nomination forms must he applied for on or after July list, and returned by At^ust


1 :1 ' to s M ] i


and barely manage, to scrape a living from the reluctant soil; and their wild, Independent spirit is well portrayed by a talented cast.^ Van Johnson, as a soldier relumed from ‘the


“ The Romance of Rosy Ridge’’


, “ Jungle Flight” ! is a rousing tale about the adventures of two ex-Navy pilots who operate a


Handlihg Orain | froiii Gonibine H,arvester


Now that big quantities of. grain are harvested by combine harvesters, drying and storage capacity may not 03 enough if the season is wet.


peoplq/are ignorant,


stuff m a winnower to reduce moisture content of the bulk.


You ^ improTe keepi^^ ' - ‘


If you have to store ^mp grain, remember grain of o 14' per cent, moisture keeps indefinitely in bulk. • 16 per cent, keeps for a long time //; sacks.


• 18 per cent, keeps for a long time in cold werither in open-mouthed sacks.


. ;


• 20 per cent, in small quantities keeps in 1 ft. thick layer, on barn f


l o o r , ..


0 Over 20 per ceijt, moisture must be dried sboner prlater-[the sooner the-bettcr.


Keep moving grain that begins to heat. You can safely store small quantity of damp grain evenly mixed larger quantity of very dry.


:


Your County Machinery Adviser may be able to yoii by testing moisture content^ of sample. '


Saye yourself trouble hly fi^rvesti only when erb^ is ripe and


; t'l removing gieen- EVERYWHERE SOLO I


P0WOIR8»r lASlErt ll dora 3/7|


iKlndlnt Pijrcliui Tu C«j*M ltd. Blitliurn


lincltdni 2{i


• Ciitheroe Advertiser & Tinies, August 6, i m NT A E AIN tilCIM


■Join (he vasi oumberi of men and .... Cepboj and reljr on i(. They get quid agonising pain of bcadaphe with perfici


’Invaluable for the treatment of pains, neuralgia, colds & Tbe prescription of a Harley Street Pbyi is not just n single drug; and has nh Jtl on the heart. Get SOmC Ctphoi


O FTR TKG V UNUT


nen who prcRrr reUef from th« I safety. AIs*


R H EUM A T IC


IN F LU EN Z A , sician, Cephw


eleierious egecl to-dayJ


JACK WAREINg! — NEW '/blilVEEY opj MOYGASHEL SUITS aInD DRESSES


■;


'


TWIN SETS, JUMPERS, CARDldANS and BLOUSES. GOR-RAY SKIRTS: Your own [material madel u p ^ Cost 15/6 and 25/6,


Jack Wareing, for flo o i WqplKes ■rel. 550? 19, LORD STREET, BlicKBUBN Tel 5502


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