FIRST ICON


jowles; (.rietles jalley; G. A. small


bottom-jof-thc-leag


[•Ii-.s. T. Open


f. Mrs. aalley;


firs, E. Vurner.


pargh; |lrs. J.


|:ueai; -lone; while


Mrs. Mrs..


l.s.ater. f-i: 1. 3,


■ouiecl |;.ings;


|\a!ins- ::itcd ■nail;


Miss


iolgate; s. J. B.


lliss C.


ISinock- 3, Mrs.


;: 1, E. M.


[U)hton. luvaln; Mr.s,


oil Saturday night--one tliem to


it was li patchy sort of feeling of coiifidente in


Changc.s were made


team , delealed ih the bilKition. Cup kame B;leup Boiou.gh. moved to rutht way ’ior a itew Shorroeks; : I^rennan


fir i 1U‘W i 1- .


■Ba'ine.s taking oyei at dutslde t'l'^'ht from \ymtti-kei


to: the i„tside Th:U this' attack was not


who IV successftni was evident wlien changes Avere made


during till-' progress 3f the. r m e Trotter and Baines


exchanged lilaccs,^^


there was a Trotter and


MACLEAN


■.h.aliey, ke: J. n, best .ngllsh, lun.son, 'dilver Great : G.


iKcioyd, ncler o


llenge: ;\.V.


;kmirn, J, M.


,.;e. B. sable


niinUis, lonK-y;


8H


U.tn.de; orB.;2, G. l-'ern.s,


,!■ and (;la;,ses


(■■.i.,Ue-


ahead after an hour, a visitors held minuie.s 'b when the Trotter and immediat


ClUhuroe in taken iree immediately


switch involving


Hari'is.on. put Prescot


fore hilf-time switch between Baines paid an dividend, JBAINES


about quarter of lead which ■ the until a few


heading in a high ball from S i s im . S Q U IR E S nut front with a well- kick, and : a f te r


Gleave slair drive which turned past the-post,


med in 'Gunson


Clitheroe [ ''^nt l almost


w a r -d 'S a hard; cleverly,'


further


ahead through HARRISON, opportunity] cam


when Tyrerj swung .Nae JaW


11, :\V. AO.C.; 2.


.nder 4 owtool, 3. i\V.


WoOd-


. adult, 1. Jiir.,' Black-


jl'roloar, ■lugllsh, .nnper; Black-


ngllsh, 1, S.


i


[vishaw. Haver­ 'd, C.


uider 5 aves; 2, .'oothlll,


, 3, \V.


Ickburn. T.i Llve- .amper; 1.1 A.V.,


,.s; Mld- North


iVlllacy, Bee.


ic


i jldfield;henson. Jaivson'.. oodruil. 11 J. J. 3, S. and


lies; 2, .e 3. J.mbers, ths; 1,


. Black- irceders, 2. J. C. reeders, .Ivcsey; F. L. adult;


i Jldfield;henson. IThomp- llrn; 3, Inchllla,


'ells; 3, allenge,


opplng,T, D. under


noiuhs, Shll- ■


:f . ■


from one w ng to the ofher Prescot wrongly appealed for offside and let Harrison pass, unhindered.; Prescot k second S i may never hafe come, had Clitheroe’s defence not fiddled about with a jiall that could haVe ibeen cleared first thne MACLEAN, ahvayd questing for an open* ig seized


his chance ! and had the ball in the net In quick t.me.


It was rather ajsurprisq ,


when Maclean sc(|red for Prescot, but! he deserved his success for I It came when he


-pl'voted and drove the ball well out of! Appleton s reach.


C L IT I l f iR O E CHANCE • Gleave put'Clitheroe.:in a


possible scoring pokitlon by ■running op to a . through pass , and bringing Gunspn out oi gdal. The ball ran to Baines who centred, but [ Harrison


failed to shoot first time. •, When Gleave put} the ball


into the middle again Clay-- ton made'only the Weakest ci


shots, qiltheroe doubtedlyj. hampering thein-


selves by itheir refusal to shoot and by takliig things buch too easily. White saved


Prescot by kicking out when r


Baines centred in^ direction.


After Brines had put C bh -


erOe level'he was pushed by Topping and the referee had no ‘hesitation Tn awarding a


: free klckj Squires gave Gun- son no chance with a 20-yard


‘ low shot. I I hClitherhe started b e second


(harpies, Mcrshlll, [s, Wlth- 1. C. ,


k'de;


■di Bll- lumley. 2,


iPearson, Jones, Walsh,


. under Booth


lult : 1, r, More-


'cmnae- :


imbwell. Rowan,


3, Har- 2 1, , H.


_ard: 3, lo-Fylde, 2, F,


ncaster. 1, Y,


ilton; 2,Novice .’ .; 2, J,


.. iA.y„


Ison; Ibers, C: 1 Ecroyd; C, and


iinder 5 | r ;


lul t': 1, 13, J,


J l , W. A. Iharples;


nonths ; 3,


odmor-


SURGI^L appliance MANUFACTURERS BLACKBURN


cjL 3^!


HIAMPIC'NSHIP DIPLOMA WINNER 1949 and 1950


'


Me and my mate are waiting for you to come aiid


try us on at TURNER’S,, low erg a t e


I and E. I^ge, 'A.A.: stamper;


’ ' alf in, a livelier mood and


pressed hard for minutes.'-Trotter pace with a long shot which deceived : :the keeper but a defender! kicked ofi the line.


about 20 set the


. Angle- • ;rts and iider 5 Robert-


Hatsell lobbed the hall up into the


could do little else tip it ova- the bar.


sunlight a: Id Gunson ither than


■A mistake . ... Harrisons ^


WIN DID: FIDENCE


0iLITHEHOE had their first win of the s e a s o n d y e r begin a steady climb in the Combination table.


,0 the Com- with


^quires make


ilayer. stood


returned with


by Topping .possession and


lie Prescot Cables at S law Byidge a'hich it is hoped will encourage ' - - . B u t I


;ame that did not lead jo any great | the team as at present constituted.


gave .1 Gleave he put Harri-


son through on^ to be fouled by Toppi^^-


free ■ kick was flocked. Trotter and Hairrison changed places, and right away Tyrei: made the paSSj from, which i H a r r i s o n got Clitheroe’.s second goal, j I


resultant j


Squires kickec.^out as Di^bk- worth ran in. lived attack


free Appleton a dangerous c


:


DANGEROUS CORNER When at last Prescot broke


had to ,fist out arner k^ck. and


It was a short- however, for


ciltheroe werjl soon beseiglng the visitors’ koal andl Hatsell came near with a difficult shot. Harrison Took i a free kick but Clayton, given a chance to ijedeem Ihlmself could only pujt wide. i


Towards the end ;of the


game Maclean , goti right through the Glttheroe,defence and then wit^ only Appleton to beat was yards wide with his worst effort.


! ■tppleton (i'ho, is obviously


very confiderit, showed rather an alarming tendency , to wander froni his goal, and against some| of the Combina­ tion teams this I might prove


disastrous, though not limelight


Shorrocks, much In


gave a sound


enough performance and at least had thb qualification i of clearing strongly. | Aspden pleased at cbntrfe-half' he did his work welj and unquestion­ ably strengthened i^hat has so far been (i very weak place in the team} j


| ; was


The puzzle of the! match the


taker


inside-right outside


plus


dropping the


positiotn


positioning ‘ was outside


have to.,spe and go for waiting for —this trait initiative again.


Balnesi n,


selection jfor


match, at inside right.


But above all, iClltheroe will d up their moves


of jTrotter, who right' In the trial i


lah


b e hair instead of it to comeito them ■has costl them the time and time


T en Goals | By B illin gton


^ Billington against Slald- burn w a s !! the most spec­ tacular of I Saturday’s resu ts in the ClitJheroe and District Amateur j Football League. Waddlngtoh: maintained their


i TEN-GOAL victory by 100 per I cent, record by


defeating Low Moor. ! R e s u 1 tiS for ■ Wednesday,


August 30th— :, ! ■


Chatburn |2, Waddington 3; Bolton-by-JBowland 2' Slaid- burn 3; G.R.G.S.O.B.j 3, Low


Billlngtohi 3, Langho 2. ■ in. Sporting Moor 7. Saturday, Sepr


'"^Low'^Mobr 0. Waddington 3 BilllngtonfilO. Slaidbum 0; Hurst Green 2, Ohatburn 2. Bolton [ -ib y -, Rowland


C.R.G.S.O.B. 1. Whalley : _ ! Accrington Combination


Div.il. ‘ „ Fluted Rollers 3.


BARCLEY CORSETS


with the aid of a jsuppbrtlng corset a ^womm ’vhhMpe c"a l a dr‘e\i^ m s t g foundation con-


•’ "abdominal abdomen,


post-operative


A LTHOUGH Clitheroe F.C. have got off to a poor


start, they have at least gained their first points earlier than was ,the case In the last two seasons. In 1947-48 they lost their. first four games, opening with a six-goal defeat at the hands of Prcscot Cables. Last season they lost the first islx games and did not collect any points until they went to jAshton on September 10th., j


This season Pi'escot! pro­


vided Clitheroe with i their first victory, and the meeting of the teams last Saturday led close followers of Cilth­ eroe to' remark ! that the Cables were' only aj shadow of what they used to ibe.


a. reflection of the money problem. Prescot j lost more than £800 last, season and, like many other clubs, cannot continue to incur,{a fantastic wages bill. That,of course is Clitheroe’s obstacle


This, one believes. Is again


insurmountable |


' But few clubs liave started


this season with a! misfortune equivalent to that of Clith­ eroe. Without Marvin' and Hargreaves, plus the recent loss of Holden took the middle right out of the team, and a period of | experiment


must inevitably follow.; NEW PLACERS


id 2, T. Miller,


AND


1j1 (rider, iMargaret liolni); 3, , '(rider, ’


1.2 h.h. : tI nut ex- TURNER & SON


I'ony, not lireri 13.2 I.Maigaret iBurrows; i'jny, I not. Jumped “x M. Will- \


lilnni 2, E.irbara


ver 1 12,2


I ovei- the 1 sfiella


I I


I Lee ; and ’‘p rv.'s


„alth: 2. |r. Rodeo


}al chairs 1. Bolton; ' Bowdler.


|or.<eback, V Shirley 3, Bar-


84, LOWERGATE, CLITHHROE Established 1910.


li. .Shirley ' ‘ Txeecdlng


W. & (FRANK DAWSON)


RELY on F. Di


i© / for replacements AND REPAIRS


ALL TYPES IN STOCK


. G, P, [tie); 3, 1:111. Con-


Built for hard 'service • smart enough for markei, day. Prices from 35/- to 6(/- plain or hob'oed soles.


BOOTS


duction of two players, Shorrocks ,at; full­ back, and Aspdeh at centre- half., Both come : from Blackburn and !are new to Combination football, but one hopes they will make the grade.


Saturday, saw


the I intro- more new


' | To-morrow Clitherop go , to


Ashton who should be strong opposition. The i United’s team ' includes ! Jac kso n, former Blackburn Rovers, Burnley and Pifeston North End centre-forward, i and this


week it was reported that they had signed Sproston. former England [interndtlonal


bapk. [ I . Clitheroe we may heel sure,


will uphold the'lr reputation of playing better pn away grounds. Their best' perform­ ance to date was at iWlgan on the opening day; of the season. One thing is pertain they will not be! playing on a meadow-llke ground such as ShaW; Bridge has been so far. Perhaps before the next.home game, which is a preliminary F.A. Cup match! with Leyland Motors, Shaw Bridge f ground may be given a “short back


and sides.” j


ESHTON t e r r a c e , c l ith e r o e . Tel 252 whalley bowlers duf^ng the Evidence of ! the


WUALLEY AVERAGES ack


accuracy on the part


past season is to be found in the averages for 1950 i)ub- lished this week. Only E. Smith and professional R. Parkin have taken more than ten wickets. Veteran Smith heads the bowling averagp with a total of 28 ivickets to his credit, which wet-e claimed at a, cost of 4'38 runs|-an average of 15.64 runs wicket. He also 9olds honour of having howled greatest number ofi overS for his clu b -1 5 4 .6 -a (Remarkable


achievement for o ie who is the oldest playlrid memDer. Reg Parkin ■ took 23 wickets for 497 runs, giving Wm .^n average of 21.13. In the 11949 season Parkin took 72 wickets


and E. Smith 37. | With an average of 28.12, A.


K. Higham tops the batting averages, having scored, 225 runs- in 10 innings. Npt far behind Is A. Greehwoodi who during the course of 15 Innings scored 312 giving him an average of 25.UU. Lr. Garratt, who was placed fourth in the League perages in 1949, finished; the ; past season with a club average of


24.57. , i TO-MORROW’S MATCjHES


1 B.-By-B. V. Waddington. ; Hurst‘Green v. Billington. Chatburn v.Low Moor. C R.G.S.O.B. V Langho


and


!of Whit- of


the the


Another Defe< Ends Whalley’


Without Win Since June, Wanderers Lose Last Match


WITHOUT a win since June " 10th, Ribblc-sdale Wanderers


were easily defeated in their last game of the season at Barnolds- wick on Saturday.


,


was number ten ibatsman. J. Allbin who contributed 18, before being bowled b.v Dukbury. Sur- prLsinglv, .‘\ubin was more suc­ cessful "with ihe ba!t than with ihe hail, for he only captured one wicket at a cost of 30 runs.


Top scorer for the Wanderers Professional Spencer was


mainiy, responsible foij Wan- ■defers' collapse, by takmg five wickets for 26 runs in ■ 13 overs. His amateur colleague, L. Dux- bury shared the bo|.vling ^lonours with him, capturing five wickets


for 40. . ' , NEVER COMFORTABLE Batting first, the visitors were


never comfortabld against 'the Barnoldswick attack and they lost their wickets |at regular in­ tervals and were dismissed for 70. P.' Conlan and L. Duxbury opened the Barnoldswick inings and 24 was on the board, when Conlan was bowled by Aubin,


E. Bush claimed P. C. Lord’s


wicket at 55 and it appeared that Barnoldswick would wiir with at


least eight wickets in hand. But ■ their confidence was


shaken when they lost three wickets for the addition of only one run and had half the team back in the pavilion, for 56. Butterworth was- bowled by


1 Metcalf at 64, but any ;hopes of| a 'Wanderers' win were shatteredj by W. Brown and A. Johnston’ who took the home side’s total to


74. , ; ' I RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS I


R. Scott c Canadice b Dux- ■. | bury ..■•■'•......... '.......... I'l


H. Washbrook | st. Akrigg b ,_ ■ Spencer


.............. 6


Metcalf St. Akrigg b Spencer 3 K. Oddie c Akrigg b Duxbury 8 K. B. Standrihg c Lord b | 1 Spencer . ; ....... •


D. Kitchen b Duxbury . . . . . . 0 E. Bush c and b Duxbury . . . . 0 T. Prankland not out . A. . . . 5 J. Aubin b Duxbury . . . i ......... 18 A. Allen c Conlan b Spencer 2 Extras ,; — .. 4


‘ • 0 I ' ______ ^ Total .. 70


Spencer took five for 26; L. Duxbury 5 for 40.


! ^ ' BARNOLDSWICK |A


P. Conlan b Aubin .............‘ ,9 L. Duxbury b iMetcalf ....... I 32 F. C. Lord b Bush . . . . . . . . . . 12 D. Carradice Ibw b Metcalf .. 0 J. Metcalfe c Scott b Metcalf 0 A. Johnston not out


....... i . 13 ■I, Butterworth b Metcalf 3


W. Brown npt o u t ....;2 ! Extras .!......... i ;2


Totial for 6 ,wkts. .. 74


■ J. Aubin took 1 for 30; E. Bush 1 for 24; Metcalf 4 for 18.j |


K. E. Weaver' c Brown b j Spencer


Disastrous Season


■vyHAT must have, been cne ofi ' , vyhallcy’s worst seasons in j memory came to an inglariousj end at the Abbey Grourd onl Saturday, when the hohn sidei suffered defeat by St. Anius.


i i


George Garratt who has so!


often been the batting ma.nstay, of the side, was chief (corerj with'20 and P. Webb with li, waSj the only other Wlialley ba;smanj to reach ■double figures: The other nine Whalley batsmerr


could only score 28 runs between them.


Bowling honours were ^yenl\


d'istrlbuted between J. T. Gibsoil who took five for 18, and Lawton who took five for 20. G.bson's bowling was extremely accurate and he never conceded more than four runs off ah over.


T aking Tke QpppsiteView


RECENT popular song which began]“ Bongo, I leavg the Congo,” does uot apply to the c h


Don’t want to “MIRACULOUS JOURNEY” (K,ing Lane). They tjike an entirely


opposite view by spending most of the film attem])ting to return to civilisation. Their adventures provide a new


and entertaining variation on a popular theme. An airliner, carrying an assorted load of passengers, is forced down when an escaped gunman, who happens to be on tlie passenger list, shoots the co-pilot and damages the radio mechanism. As ,the plane is flying over the Belgian, Cbngo


their plight is not a happy one; and there are exciting adventures before rescuers arrive. Rory Calhoun, Virginia Gray • and Audrey Long head the cast and Cinecolour shows off the Jungle settings.


“Not Wanted” is produced b>


a film personality whom audi^ ences are more accustomed be seeing as a


j


i Witrf^two and three quarter hours in whiefi to overtake Whalley’s total of 66, the seasidp club iwere presented with an easy


itask.! They began badlj, how­ ever; losing their first wicket t o two' funs and their victory pro^ pects were lessened when with only' 24 runs scored thej lost ja third.


TWO MORE WICKETS The visitors were 10 rui.s short


of file half-century when they lost an additional two tickets, and'not long afterwards lest their sixth at 56., But from i,hen on St. Annes had noi difficulty :n overtaking Whalley’s^ total, and they closed their innings at 13. Parkin was unsuccessml bom with the bat and ball, E. Smith taking the wickets i and fmishmg with five for 23.


WHALLEY


G. Garratt b Gibson . Parkin c.Ellis b Ltiwton A. Greenwood c 'Hu Gibson i


............ :20 : 1


iumph; 'ey bi


'W. H. Howjirth c Nichblls b Gibson ! .......


F. Webb b Lawtori . . . G. Thornhill b Lawton T. Greenwood b Lawtori


R. M. Aspdeh b Lawton G.: Lawless p Carter b qibsoh D.


E. Smith c Carter p Gibion .. ! JEjIras


!Hughes not!out Total Lawton took 5 for 20;


Gibson 5 for 18. . SK ANNES


G . 'K. Nicholls c Aspden Smith I ...■:....... ■


H. Ellis Ibw b Hughes W. Green c A. Greenvitood ' Smith ‘ ..


D.'Hepfrey lbw b Smith.


BJ Robinson c Webb b ' W. McKittorick not out D. Lewin o' Aspden b


Lawton not out ! Extras


! Total for 6 wkts. . . [73 |E. Smith took 5 for 23; D. Hughes 1 for 14.


J. .......il3


7' 0


l e a d i n g ■ d r ama t i c .actress. She is Ida Lu- ■ pino and- though she d o e s n o t a p p e a r in the film, there is no m i s t a king her infill-


little^linown but newcomers.


* GR AND emer, Rod Cameron,


once an


agam m adventure


troubled days uprisings. Mr, an Afmy Major


lion' by Sioux Tucker redeems play|of great co


That rugged West-


is on home ground The Plunderers,” story of the


of the Indian Cameron plays who is sent out


to trjick down ah outlaw, Forrest Tucker. He catbhes up with the


fugitive in the bidst of a rebel- " Indians and Mr. himself by a dis- bage in repelling


the Indians’ abt icks. Mr. Camer­ on i^ therefore '


torn between his


new-jfound friendship for the outlaw and his duty to bring him to justice. It is ao interestmg situation with lively conse- querices. Ilona Massey and; Adrilin Booth provide the; romantic interijst.


' ’ '............. C L I T H E R 0 E | "i^Vake Of The Bed Witch”!


ence on the emotional drama the story. The film traces, Wi_ h a good deal of understanding, tJpe


I


unhappy plight of, a girl and of the difficulties whijih


comes along. Sally Forrest the girl, Leo Penn as scoundrel who gets her ipto trouble, and Keefe Brasselle the young man who wants marry her, head a fine cast


confront her when real roman^ce - -• — 35 the


tellk an absorbing story of a greedy partnership between sea-; farblrs John Wayne and Luther Adler, who join forces for a pearling trip to a South Sea islcind. Both fall in. lovo "with attractive Gail Russell, daughter of!|the island's governor, and there is furtlier trouble whm WaVne embarks .upon a crooks scheme to enlist the aid of the native pearl divers. An under­ water fight agkinst an octopus |is one of many | adventures which befall the partners in their searen for treasure. Gig Young and Adele Mara head a, $trong sup­ porting cast ip this entertaining


sea story.


Marsh And Hudson Helped Clitheroei To Victory


A GRAND innings by J. ?l£ rsh and some brilliant bowling by


Hudson, enabled Clitheroe to finish the season with a good win on the Leyland Motors Ground


on Saturday.


After losing their first wickets for 16 rims, J. Marsh tv. Aubin added 80 runs m third Clitheroe' partner! Marsh was the more aggretoive batsman ' and included pme boundary hits in his score of 62.


two and the


;hip.


Aubin made 22 and other sound contributions by E. Hodgkihson


(18) Clitheroe to declare at 188


(21), H. Yates (19), H. Smithies and Hudson (18), enabled


—their highest score of season.


promising start Motors made a promising start


and their first wicket fell at 2b when Bowling was well caugnt by Smithies off Hudson. Wald was replaced by Davies after his over, and the new bowler I


BlundeU with the last ball of ms first over when the total wa^ 39- ■Then the Leyland w: '


began to fall quickly, Hudson dismissed Dennis 'with second ball of his next over 26 runs had been scored off


ckets the


after him.


The Clifheroe professional then began a remarkable spell in which he look six ot the remaining seven Motors wickets for only 2 ru p and was mainly responsible for the home team being dismissed for 68 to give Clithcroe a vfetory


by 120 runs. • CLITHEROE R. Heys c Dennis b Halliv


v i . Davies run- out .......... ■ J. Marslr c Baker b Dennis W. Aubin Ibw b Halliwell H. Smithies b Halliwell . E. Hodgkinson b Jepson Hudson c Tomkin b Dennis


H. Yates not out .......


G. Coates not o u t ....... Extras .


ell 6 , 6


, 62 ,


22:


. 18 . 21j . 18 . 19 . 7 ■ 9,


Total for 7 wkts. dec.!.. 188, J. Halliwell took three for 55;


W. Denpis two for 52; 4- J®P' son one for 33.


LEYLAND MOTORS


J. Blundell b Davies K. Bowling c Smithies


Hudson ..................


H. Tomkin ibw b Hudson Dennisp Coates b Hudsor J. Howard Ibw b Hudson. N. Farrington b Davies J. Porter c Smithies b Huc|son A. Baker b Walsh......... A., Jepson b Hudson .. g ! Davies b Hudson ..


J. Halliwell not out . . . . Extras .. Total


G. Walsh one for 14; W. Davies, two for 23.


G. Hudson took seven ,


21


14 10 0 6- 1 1


11


1 0 0 3


. . 68 or 28;


or 7 the


full wrath of :the forces of )aw


PALLADIUJl i


Mn McCrea oiitlaw ' who


captors’ after '■'[long prison term for


^_jn term for jhis


escapades in the West. He plans to! make a new life without:, re­ sorting .to viliainy, but when a stagecoach is robbed and hg is ihhocently blkmed he finds tha, the chase grows still hotter ;and that his plans for becoming a‘re­ formed character arp_ impossible th accomplish. Miss Mayo is the ailrl who befriends him in his flight and Henry Hull and John Afcher lead a fine supporting


cast. ■ ■ I! ■ “White Cradle Inn” has,its


setting in the towering grandeur of. the Swips Alps. Madeleme Carroll and Michael Rennie,: un­ happily married, are in charge of alsmall inn ■which during the war years has become a refuge for many small children evacuated from France. One of these Michael Mc|Keag, has endeared himself to Miss Carroll sp| that 6^6 does hejr best to keep, him


mermoinentlj against the tolerant hu; their differe me'nt of the


tion,


lent as the understanding friend ' of the family.


tainment. * Romimtlc drama


WHALLEY engages tile atten­ tion of Robert


Di


Mr. Cummligs falls in love with Miss Lynn, whose Scott, is herself in


ummmgs liana Lynr


the selfish sister, Miss


I'ove with Mr. Cummings. Aware that Mr. Cummings’ prospects of happiness with her sister are negligible, M'iss '. Scott can do nothing bi}t look on whilst the marriage threatens to break up But for the sake of


to save the marriage ! N C H E S T E R ^ ^ , Mr. Graager is the gambler,


and Miss Simmons the waif who blossoms into an attractive sopliisticat-;d young jwoman. There are complications when Mr. Granger’s brother, an un­


pleasant marry her alises for is jealous, guardian £ together.


tire first time :' Eventually 1:


nd ward find r Helen Cherry


&


MONDAYS, )^/EDNESDAYS & SATURDAYS at ;9-0


character, .plans to and Mr. Granger re­


hat he owever, imance is Miss


Simmons |rival for the gambler’s affections supporting cast.


and there is ,a strong


■DIBBLESDALE Junior ^eague chaimpions for i the ^cond


ji)nior champions get trophy, LOSE RECORD CLITHEROE II v,


1 time ill three years. Rihbicsdale Wanderers II ,wet;e, presented ! with thie chamhionsHip trojihy hy Mr. J. II. Ramshottom, president ot the Ribblcsdale; Leagjue, at Church Meadows on Saturfay.


Afterwards they ‘went jout to


play their last match against Darwen II—and were defeated for the, first time this season. ■


and iri reply Darwen got 61 for four.


Wanderers were all p u t for 58 ;


Waidercrs II.—fW. Eir^ c


Swantlon b Eccles ;1; G. WMd- worthl b Sutton 27; F. Bush c Watson b Eccles 3; G. Clark b Suttoi l; J. Duckworth Ibw b Eccld 9; B. Entwistle c Swanton b Eedes 2; D. Moss not out 8; R. Pinch c Howarth b Eccles 4; D. Lawrence b Eccles 0; E. jWeaver b Sut ;on 1; F. Hudson c Howarth b Sutton 0.


Datwen II.—A.! Tume:- Ibw b


Woodworth 17; F. Davies c and b Hudson 2; J. Preston |c Clark b Hu£on 2; J. C. Hclden not out


19; P. Eccles b Weaver Ashworth not out;7.


14; A.


OSWALDTWISTLE IMM, A. Lord’s 38 not out, and sound


contributions by A. Caru.; (18), and E. Musson (17), helped


Clitheroe to a total of 119. Oswaldtwistle, who until ricently ________


THIS SATURDAY RAILW


LEYLANjD II v. WHALLEY II. A bowlijig performance; of four


wickets for seven runs! by L. Davies, was ‘ chiefly responsible for Whalley’s away ■


were leading championsh: p. con- I -^yickets v tenders, were .skittled out for 3“ by K. Hargreaves (five for ID, and R. Cams (five for 15).


run and only nine


wick 6; H. Forrest st. Cu:iliffe b Berwick 6; D. Holgate Cun- lifle b ' B e rw ic k 5; R. Cams c Berwick b Kenyon 1; E. Musson b Kenyon 17; A. Carus Ibw b Kenyon 18; A. Lord not out 38, K. Hargreaves Ibw b Ker yon 5; A. Dewhursc run out 8; It Scho­ field b Kenyon 8; F. Chptham c and b Borwick 0; Extras 7; Total 119.


Clithcroc II.-J. Swales b Bor- Oswaldtwistle Imm.—T. Taylor


c Forrest b Hargreaves 6; S. Woods c Schofield b Hargreaves 13; H. Kenyon b Cams 1; iR. Berry b Cams 0; G. Miller Cams 6; J. Kenyon c Etewhurst b Hargreaves 5; J. Turtington c Dewhursf b Hargreaves j-0; R.


Borwick b Hargreaves |0; ;R. Gorton b Carus 16; H. Cunlffie


b Cams 1; A. Robinson 6; Extras 2; Total 56.


not out ; defeat


against Leyland on Saturday. The visitors side got away to a disastrous


start, losing two


ithout scoring i a single lost another two 'With runs on the bbard. I|.


Laiicasteil (20),. and Rj Gorton (13), were top scorers. J. Iddon scored an undefeated 301 for Ley- land, who passed Whalley's score for the loss of seven ■wickets. J. Ellis took five for 29.


Whallej II—A. Hellicar: c Tonge b Poy 0; R. Bowman b Tonge 0; J. Ellis c Iddon b Tonge 9; Cotterill b Foy 0; Foy 4;


Houghtoibton P F. , L.,Bradley b


Davies 2l \ J. Sharpies b Thomas 6;


?. Lancaster c iTonge b


orton b Davies 13; R. c and b DaviAs 0; P.


Cotterill c Rose b Davies 1; H. Leylanp


EUis 10; b EU.is 7 Tonge c J .’Iddon


0;


Jones nop out 1; Extras 6; Total 60.


II.—G. Singleton b


D. Maiden st Houghton J. Clark'bEUis6; W. Houghton b Gorton 1; not out 30; Tinsley c


Sharpies, b Ellis 1; L. pa Davies'st. Houghton b Sharpies 2|; Rose b EUls


R. Foy not! out Extras 2; Total 64 for 7. 5; fe - I S m V* ill ll i


ASSURANCE COMPANY LIMITED


rSl CHlEf WFICEi OXTORD ST jaNalEfTtlt^ ! . i. t c u r s e A a l lU?c i l l" ’ .-«IU-


There goes the Refuge agent-p good luek to him! I used to curse him ! though—told me: how to. grow roses ! and talked tile assurance at the same- tuj’s-j f wasn’t a good listener until that awful business down the road .|.. The widow ! was just' about destitute, i Made me think.^1 realised what it would cost for Mary to keep up| this house and give the kids fi good start. Afier that-I met the Refuge chap ■


” the gate! | . [ !


RAILWAY QUEEN Noon to ,Midnr?nt


and CROWNING of BRITAIN’S ;


S P i i P W A Y ' THIS SAItURDAY a t 8-0


BELLEYU IStttiond League Itlalch Ev.nYC SSIlO


WRESTLING Weds & Sats at 7-0 DANCINCNightly 7-0. Sats 3 & 6-30


Note; NO WRESTLING THI'i SATURDAY OWING TO RAILWAY CARNIVAL


ZOO & GARDE NS Open HUGE AMUSEMENT PARK Sensational Now Rides and Attrjctlolis bars e RESTAURANTS


gPA th a NevwQIBBQS)! i p O U P i CAFETERIAS


ZOO’SlAMUSING ENTERTAINERS


fV-l


Lizabeth Scott and in “ Paid In Full.”


Joel McCrea and and Vi r g i n i a Mayo incur; ithei


and order in ‘Colorado Territory.’ nlriiTC Tinforious


plays a notorious escapes from his being sentencei^ to


Regular Weekly Haulage Service to and from Scotland.


O Regular Daily Stockport, Oldhc


Service Manchestei ib and ; Bolton. :


4 Tel. Clitheroe 21 .i TUtMEK GROCERS AND CONFECTIONERS


78, Bawdlands, Clitheroe Established 25 Yq^rs,


gINCE the demand for better and greater variety Confectionery is insistent, may we remind you we are


now making a full range of PUFF PASTRY LINES: VANILLA SLICES, CREAM CRISPS, PUFFS, etc.; ALSO SLAB CAKES, COCONUT CREAM SANDWICHES, FRUITj PIES and MEAT PIE^, etc., FRESH DAILY.


HAVE jYOU} TRIED DAREN j Bread


THE BROWN BREAD WITH A DISTINCTIVE fiIavour.


tu r n e r s THE MODEL BAKERY, 78, BAWDLANDS


at the inn. much wishes of her]' less


band. The story of ices, and the excite- Climax in which Mr.


Rennie loses his life to save the boy during a moimtain expedi­ tion, proi'vidbs


;[an Hunter is [excel- absorbing pter- BEDSTEADS and BEDDING


BEDSTEADS-Single £3/19/0, £4/19/0, Includes Spring Mattress. Full Size £4/19/0, £6/19/0 plusiSprlng •


SPRING ' INTERIOR MATTRESS - Single £4/19/0, £5/19/0 £6/19/0. Full Size £6/19/0, £7/19/0, £8/19/0.


(Over 1200 In stock). Somnus, Vi-Sprlng. Slumberland, Dunlopplllo.


OAK AND WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES-49gns„ 59gns„ 69gns„ 75gns.—Over 40 in stock, Pieces sold separately


DINING SETS (6 pieces)—29gns„ 32gns., 39gns. Odd Sideboards 14Jgns„ 17gns„ 19gns. CE SUITES IN MOQUETTE-36gns.. 49gnsi, 59gns.,68gns., (over 60 stocked).


THREE-PIECE SUITES OVER £20,000 OF FURNITURE.


Free Deliv eries Weellly in C lith e ro e a n d D is tr ic ts . YOU CANNOT DO BETTER ANYWHERE ! I


EDMONDSON’S LTD. ! ‘ 99/121, Darwen Stjeet Bridge, BLACKBURN


in divorce. ,he couple’s young daughter. Miss 5cott tries


life. ’ ■


Stewart ■’ -Granger a n d ’ Jean himmons. in a delightful story about a gambler who adopts an lorphaned vraif.


“ Adam and Evelyne ” teams


from comflete disaster and in doing so eventually loses her


' j


GENERAL AND


HAULAGE — REMOVALS COAL


MERCHANTS I S r ; V ;; • * AND CO. LTD. talented screen ■ r - m : ii.’.'


C lith e ro e A d v e r tis e r & T im e s , S e v te n ib e r 8, 1950 \


^.1


■'554


■ I s 1i' ill


.-if-


at:


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