:•[, i.h''-.


»UT AND I ABOUT


J " . ' ,


Iture was valued at £350, but ■the new building will be on. ■much more ambitious lines, ,'


■essentials, so that additions may be made later. '


■been given | by Mr. A. .E. le IGendre Starkie,- of Huntroyde, land plans I for the building jhave been passed by the local Icouncil. Ministry sanction I for the necessary permits is |now being! sought.


The' necessary,' land has t #


jiT flli Coronation date of I Queen Elizabeth II—June 12nd, i 1953—was proclaimed J throughout the country,, on ISAturdaj, I b u t ' unlike the I accession proclamation which was read out by the Mayors of towns, only in London, was it


I proclaimed: .pdibly. ' . ' ' In' other; places,' the 1,500


[w h e r e the notice was [on .officialj notice boards for 1 anyone to read. That pattern I was ; followed In Clitheroe. [where thej notice 'has been [pinned to the board at the [Town Hall.


[the picturesque and tradi- [tlonal


[England, it was well worth I their while, to pause-a few I minutes to.lread this imposing document. >


. For anyone unfamiliar with l a n g u a g e of old


Young Visitors


[ g om e 72 scholars of the Blackpool. South, Salva-


Ition Army Sunday - School. I along with parents, visited jciitheroe'on'Wednesday.


The local branch of the


■Salvation Army loaned their ' ■headquarters in Shaw Bridge ■to thdir Blackpool colleagues, land here the children were lentertained to lunch and tea. 1 The' Castle was among the jnumerous places of interest lin Clltheroe visited by the I party.'


URSIONS SOUTHPORT


Each MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY and FRIDAY, until 27th June.


Langho ,,


Chatbiirn depart U-42 a.jn. 5/0 Clltheroe- ,. 11-48 a.m., 5/0 Whalley i


.,


Change at Blackburn and , Preston In each direction.


^ Enquire for return times.


CLAPHAM 3/.. BENTHAM 3/6, HORNBY 4/-, BATON 4/6. ' SUNDAY, 15th June.


Depart: Langho 10*42 a.m.; Whalley 10'47 a.m.; Clltheroe 11-20 a.m.


Return: Caton 6-37 p.m.; Horn­ by 6-46 p.m.; Bentham 7-0 p.m.; Clapham 7-12 p.m.


Organised Hambies from Clap­ ham and Hornby. Obtain Hand­ bill iE328/HD for. full details.


* Passengers change at Clltheroe In each direction.


EVENING ! BLACKPOOL


I Reduced Admission to TOWER, WINTER GARDENS for Dancing 1/- Exc.a.-


|SATURDAY. 21st Jdne-


[ Chatbum de,oart 4-10 p.m. 4/6 'Clltheroe .Whalley Langho


Blackpool ICeh.l ret. 11-35 p.m.


,| 4-24 p.m. 3/9 :i 4-31 p.m.; 3/9


4-17 p.m. 4/3


iFleetwood. Is, Offices and Agencies.


and Menai Bridge via Liverpool J and N.W.S.S. Co's Steamers, and


to Douglas, 'iVia Liverpool dr (10383) '


'Enquire for details ofr Day Ex-' cui'slon Bookings to Llandudno


n-54 a.m. 5/0 12-00 noon 4/6


j.


|£3,000, it: is intended; to build a main hall and other'


As it is' not permissible to build at a cost exceeding


AVhalley AUacW


Punished I 29 Off One bivef


J JE F EA T ED by j nearly a hundred runs at Great Har­


wood on Saturday, WhaUey, with only one ekceptlbn,. ijere unable to match a ;big-hlttingj display put on by Great, Harwood, whose pfbteSsional J, Brierley'scored a personal triumph by | hitting 60 runs and taking seven wickets for


SI- ' ■i.i '■


ffeCTSCorlng Innings,in one of the most remarkable overs! seen in the Ribblesdale' League for many years. ' W. Shuttleworth and I. Etherington were at jthe wicket when 'Whalley’s vice-captain A. K. Hlgham went bn to bowl his first—and only— over. "Shuttle- worth hit six fours off successive balls, then took a 'single for Etherington to hit a four off the last ball. The over thus produced a total of 29,runs.


j ,


lar aggression by thumping nine boundaries in an innings of 56, Whalley never looked capable of matching this run-spate and were all out for 126. i '


Shiattleworth > and t Birierley, Whalley also hb'd to contend with another vigorous batting display by R. Barnes who made 44, whilst three other batsmen also reached double figures.


Apart from the innings of !: THREE FOR 70 Seven members of the [Whailey


team went on to bowl; but their professional W. Holt was the only one to meet with any measure of success,taking three for 70.


innings was a partnership of 43 between Webb and T. - Wallbank. Webb, treated the attack with scant respect in an ilinings packed with forceful strokes, and Wallbapk too, hit out strongly to clout a six and .two fours in his innings of-22.;


, ; But apart from A. K. Higham


; ever-hostile Brlerley.. : GREAT HARWOOD


G6)„ and .George Garratt' (11), no one dse reached double figures, the last five wickets faU- irig for less than 30. runs to the


■ I. Etherington not out . . . . . • 15 Extras....'.... 9


Total for 6 wkts. dec. 220 |


—1; G. Garratt lM)-il2^ : P' Gorton l—O


1— 0—29—0. : WHALLEY


Holt' Ibv) b Brierley


G. Garratt c Parkinson b Briertey , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n


7


P. Webb c Harrison b ! Clegg 56 A. K. Higham b Brierley__ 16 T. Wood b Brierley .. .1__ . .. - 0


T. Wallbank Ibw b Whalley 22 K. Coulthurst c Brierley b |! WhaUey ..............; . . . . . . . 5 T. Holden Ibw. b Brierley . . . . 2 T. Hargreaves b Brierley '— 0 A. Greenwood c Clegg b Brier- i ley '


....... ............ i


P. Gorton not,out................. 0 . ', ' E x t r a s 6


Total,.. 126 iW l i iXE YU! O George Sfieldon, M.P.S.; 35. Moor


Lane, Clltheroe, has, pleasure in inviting anyone who Is^ hard-ot- hearlng to have a free hearing test


■ and then try . the new Ardente '■ Hidden-Hearing " aid—and hear the difference. ' '


A qualified Audlometrlclan will


, the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Call, write or 'phone INOW for


[ailways ) .


through sickness, you are unable to call.' please mention, this tact.


Don’t, let deafness spoil' your life


■or the happiness of your friends and family, a moment longer.


I I I


sis, Books, Duplicate oks, Receipt Books, les, Punches, Stapling amps, Stamp Pads.


fwinlock “ ’ i'


lOBIL JG EQUIPMENT


• 1 . '


TIMES OFFICE [CE, C L ITH E RO E


Medallist


[PLOMA3 , BR "■ " I .


ITAIN. fEAR


GIRLS YOU Cs. .^


bN [ t h e r o e


Make VEHICLE FROM , , , BURROWS & SEED I ' , ;| o F j c o L N E j - ,


1W6 (Aug.) s t a n d a r d i8 slALOONj Sliding Roof. Gbod'i’yres.!


1950 FO R D P R E F E C T SA LM O N ." ! BO RD 10 'V A N . ' Completelyl overhiiuled.


1943 FORDSON THAMES Hydraulic Tlppffig'. Triick. Completely Overh^i Ideal for Quarry or Builder’s Work i


FO R D SO N T RA C TO R S . | i


RIN(} USIFOR SPARES, TYRES. |B(3DY AND ALL, FORD REPAIRS


- {LIMITED U ■


' . ^ I


done


be In attendance at the above Pharmacy, especially for the pur­ pose of conducting these free tests on Tuesday, June T7thl between


an appointment, or for further particulars (Tel. Clltheroe'185). If


8—1—47—I;- A. Greenwood 5-r- 0— 19—0; T. Hargreaves 6—0—27


Holt 20-2-70—3; T.iWaUbank —7-^; A. K. Higham


:C. Dickinson Ibw b Holt .. • ■ 18 W. H. Harrison b Holt ....u. 0 R. Barries c and.b Hargreaves 44 P. Hartley c Wallbank b Holt 11 Hrierley c Wood b WaUbank 60 E. Hargreaves run out . . . . . . 0 W. Shuttleworth not out .; 1. 63


Highlight of thej Whalley


Amateiu* cricket League Leaders’ j Eyes On A


FJahiiliar Threat


2j EADEESHIP j of the sibble ' Valley Amateur League


mains a : close ; tussle betw Chatburn atid Church Bank A l^ut both Clubs must b s turnin eye Ion a.familiar threat as


last season’s champioiisi Sabden, make a spectacular re< overy Of ter an in^fiferent stirt to the sCasbn.


jyithpugh -they; have five piints


less than , ;the I leagre leaders, Sabden won agalp on Saturday


and hoisted themsiilves into fourth' place. After icoring; l42 (H. Britclifle, 29, and A. Bywater, 24)1 Sahden , skittlM Ribhle Cement for. a. total of 36 Bridge touching' p:ak ' f again, to take six for 13.


B; JVilson! (three for 20). ■<Chkt- bm-n Teplied with 70 for wickets. J. Atkinson ! being , i,uu scoijer yith 22.-.


able win against Brockhall, m weije dismissed for 68, chiefiy thej result jof good bowling by Tomltoson- (four for 2 2) j and


! , I


The Chiirch Bank, Mm bowler, Clayton,! captilfid seven


nham j wickets , for 18 runs, even so, !the mill team;did have-'things' ail 'their bwn


(five for 21), andD. Wton'(four ■for j33)(


J. Foster, six Wickets for , 16


Downham bdwlets J. Cook them out :'or a .total


of ! |60,' although the villagers could muster only 42 l i reply; |


Another successful lowler was of BarroW.


Porirest, tp5k three (for miss Veevers 'for'; 35. Barrow won' ,'icomfo: scoring, 37 ;for five.


seven for 18 in Saturda y’s games T. Seed, of Wiswell, had Sales- bury


One of two bowlers


Heath J35), N. Hazlitt T.


in constant Seed (20),


reach a'total of 114. ■were all out for 45.


tr' trouble. helpecl ;s Salesbury


runs kept, Rlbchestei at the bottom j of the |


for Hurst Green, Jemsbn and C. Bolton ;(thtee for, 6),; had Rib- chester; out fo'r' a total of 46. Hurst Green replied ^th 56,f(lr thre^. L. Creasey scoring 24 not out and J.iHoyle 22 nCi't out. !, I


(21), and Wiswell


R. Jemson’s six wickits for SO league., Playing


rujis. afid'lc. 5, to dis- In reply,


■tably by who took


He took Chatburn, too, hadla.comfcrt Although P. Webb showed simi­ Great Harwoexi climaxed a


^ ^ D E R E p IN “DERBY” DUEL


local “! derby ” matches agalinst | llitheroe. It happened again on Saturday jin the first meeting ( fi the , I season between the two local, clubs at Church Washbrook hit a delightful half-, century-4nd then struck 4 no-l|ess; imijortant^ b I o w to .Clltheroe


I by batting qiit,time and thus en-' forcing a dfaw. '


;


nership. by jclean bowling ,Hodg- kinsoR, find Clitheroe were all out, for 73—ffieii-' heaviest defeat at Wanderers’1 hands for some time.


But Washbrook broke the part


whea.'t. powperthwalte iqom- pletely misjudged a ball from Pike to havdhis wicket shattered after five inmutes’ play, and!)vith only five runs on the boaM.;'


Wanderers lost ah early wicket


in; a lively pjartnership lastlfig an Jipur and a quarter and producing an invaluable 88 runs. ■ |j


'.of'


; : Eccles was the more aggre^ive thfe' two] arid his. total of 44


incluiled; seyen! boundaries. | But, with cfnly six runs needed fpij his' half-centuiyj hi made his lffist mistake :! anfi' I tipped a : sh p^pple catch to Carus.


Washbrook continued to piiilish


a comparatively short innings added 19 with a variety |D


Joined IbyiB. Entwistle, who in f strokes,


; Eccles I'thJn Joined Wakitrook


score oj the season—176—Clith eroe met with Immediate dlsMter, losing theirifirst eight wicketk for 29 runs.;' Ilhe Clithefoe skipper, E. Hodgkinaon and Maurice Pike' put on a rcBcue act in a par|ner-j ship of ihore than; 40 runs and at, one stage it! seemed possible i'that' they might' avert complete defeat


' Replying |to Wanderers’ hlghKt


hopes Iwhen he was XVCpiyUl


***^*^^i


JJIBBLE sDALE WANDsilEES opening batsman, Harry Wash- brook seems to make 4 hab t of repehlng big best f o r in in


the. bowlers and after batting (ionfidently for an hour and h half, he had the satisiaction or. reaching ' his . ;half-century, yVashbfook: was ‘sent back to the pavilion After scoring 53, being stumped by-Hodgklnson.


Metcalfe, no Waiiderers batsman failed to. score, and other useful contributions ■were made by W. Birch (10); D. PunChard' (11), and R. Iddpn (11 ncit out).'


■ With the exception of J. S.


■! In' Clltheroe’s favour ■ was the left arm spin bowling of M. Pike whose tenacity gained Aim seven wickets for 73 runs. 'At the other end,; Clitheroe’s ■' pro.,, EntWiStle. captured three wickets at the ex- peiise of 65: runs,-but out bf 18


overs'he had no maidens to his credit.


:


and a quarter hours; in whio-i to reply to the home team’s/total,


b^ with only three quarters of an hour gone, they had lost eight


wickets for a meagre; 29 runs, ■•In quick isuccesslon. Carus,


.Marsh trooped baCk to the pavilion After scoring only runs between tnem. i


mand, and when, after the quick dismissal of Southworth and Hammond, he was Joined by Pike, spectators were given a pro­ longed display of defensive tactics.


An hour passed, and still'these two evaded ; alli efforbs to send


them in thg .tracks of the other batsmen.


.. j: :! _


but finally, wheri there were dis­ tinct possibilities of a diraw being enforced, Wasfibrookj making his debut as a ; bojvler fhis season, succeeded where others had failed.;


Numerous bowlers Iwere tried, . ’ ‘ ! |


down the pitch to be slammed by Pike who collected bine off one over, i Not, undaunted, however,


Tantalizingly jthe pall floated


"Washbrook persisted and his reward came when Hodgkinson, facing' hlin. :for| thej first-'time, mistimed a delivery and was cleanbowled. j


' i .


: - So ended a partnership that had given Wanderers their one aMious mornerit, lii a game wnich they well jdeseijved to win.


RIBBLESDALE^ WANDERERS


L.';'C(3wperthwaite b Pike . . . . 2 H. Woshbrook st. Hodgkinson ; b'Entwistle J . . . . J . . . . . . . . 53 K. Eccles c-Carus b Elke . . . . 44


,B.; Entwistle Ibwj b Pike . . . . 19 G.' Woodworth c HoiJgkinson


;W] Riijch b .Pike,___ i... i . ; , . 10 D.'Punchard b Pike i . . . . . . . . l i J. S, Metcalfe Ibw b Pike .. 0 Johiisoii c Marsh b, Entwistle 3 J. M. Maroney b| Entwistle ..-. 7 Extras ; . . . . . . . 9


Pike 18—3—74—7; , G. Clark 3— 1—9—0; w. Davies 3-:-0—19—0.


CLITHEROE


Entwistle c Punchard b Jdhnson . . f . ......


R, I H. Carus ' C j MetcaUe-->b' 1 Johnson ...1./...1........


u i


W.! Daifies Ibw b Marohey . . . . i E. Niusson Ibw b Johnson . . . . i H. Smithies b Johnsoii......... 6 J. Marte b Mardney I . .. ^... i E. Hodgkinson b ; Washbrook 32


D. .Haihmond b Maroiiey •__ 0 M. Pik'e not out. I. . . . 1 . . . . . . . le G. Clark c Metcalfe b Wash- brook'


W. i Sduthworth c Entwistle b 'Maroney


, , , ■ ! ■ Total .. 73 Johnson 12—34-19—4; j . M.


Maroney 9—2-r-20*-4; G. Wood- worth 3 -0—6-rO; i R. Iddon 3—1 —2—0: D. Punchard 2--0—13—0; H, Wakhbrook 2—J—9—2.


o Entwistle 18.2—9—65—3; M «5-2. ' Total 1, 176 : b Pike ' . . J .. .7 ! Hodgklnsoh then I took com­ TOOK COMMAND


Davies, Musson, Smithies and 10


I Clltheroe : were left with .two


' ^8on Dismissed Ail Ten J^smen^


Game &ided iin Tie J>EAD:'profeisionaI Jick iDysoa dismlss'ed'laU ten. Padiham


batsmen, in aii exciting “ derby ” game at Read on Saturday. He took nine .wickets for, 62 rims—( eight of bis vlqtims were bowled —and sent the remaining bats- inen back ! with a smart one-


' Read ■did not win. The game


ended in a tie, both tear is scoring 130 runs. . Aftpr winning the tbss.


: handed catch. But despite 'Dyson’s brilliance,


' Ploits with _ ;heir']rfgiifi'entln idia add ■


, gild" Robert -fhree British


tbe one ,co;u:erii% ‘‘SOLDIERS XIffiEE ’>; ]Grand)! _Stewart XJr^ngeri C ^ -Newf(in',-p)ay .the privates whose ex-


in measurably to the


redeeming themselves in helping to r queU an 1 indlari- . uprlsinl


iPloe of Indmn life. [ ' ’Ehey' get ntp. all sorts Of- scrapej before'


are their long-suffering officers. 'TYonr |'c|un|’’ is the" of.:';;lrVing i Berlin’s' musics)'' comedy; Techmeolpr and


..'alter Pidgeoh.and!David Niven


'Jth the presence of as'the f,irresistible


N 0 T


ham’s luck'soon chang:d. got;'on top by:'takiig wickets for, 17 runs, bit pespite these , early setbacks Padiham recovered 'sufflciently well to reach 130, R. Snape Sioring 33, tjo u r i n g ; . M ! .' H. Lawson i23, and J. iJiddleton rodeo show in which these two 22.


B # ’S ‘ : .


Dyson was rewarded with a collection of £ 5 :10s. Il was the


second time; he had dismissed aU ten men, the previous occasion being In 1948,' when he t ook eight for 12 against Morecambe, 'in­ cluding ,the hat-trick, ar d caught the remaining two batsmen. ,


' particularly Tom Wilkin son, who got 35, and Arnold Cunlifiie (21). Read’s ninth ■wicket fell with the score at 130. i Requiring only one


it diffldult i to score off T. Abrahains’ fast bowling. Several batsmen received nasty knocks,


' run to win, J. Pollard tr,ed a big hit but; was clean bbvled, and aiffidst .' great! - excitement the game eiuled in' a tie. Eqch team reijeives! two points.


/ . ; PADIHAM


J. Lockett b Dyson .'... H. Lawson :b Dykon__ Smith b Dysdn ............. N. Coupeb Dyson . . . . . . R. Snape b DJson . . . . W. Lockett b Dyson__


, J. Middleton! ■ c Dysin ^worth : i-. . . . .


J. Wrlgley b bjyson . C. Wilkinson b'Dyson B.'Jennings ndtjout............ T. Abrahams: o Fairclough b Dyson


; i Extras TotW


liffe 7—1—31—0; R. H. 8—3—20—1. , ,


Dyson! 15.3—lj-62—9; READ


R. Cunilffe ■, c Wilkins m Abrahams; ................... D. Lund 10 Wilklm on Smith . . l . i . . . ..........


T. Wilkinson Ibw b Coup > . . . . uu P. Fairclough Ibjw b Abn hams 22 R. H. Haworth Dyson b Abrahs J. Wright b Abl A. Cunliffe c


Coupe ..t .


G. Bottoms b jJmimgs J. Pollard b Jennings


’. J.'Ashwcfrth riot Orif . . Betras ..


■ Totil


Smith' 9—0—46-fl; N. —0—23—2;, B.' Jennings


T. Abrahams 1


To-morrow’s G Eibblfes^e Leagu;


Clltheroe V. Settle. Whalley v. Ribblesdale Y t Bamoldswlck v. Read.- , - Blacfcburri Northern :v. Earby. Padiiiam Iv. Gt. Harwood.


Ribblesdale JunioV Leigue


Ribblesdale Wan. v. Rolls Settle V.'Clithefoe. Oxo V. Whalley. Read y. Baxenden.


Bibble Valley Leagii e !........... 0 Hurst Green V: Church B|.M.


Wiswell V. Ribble C. Downb^m V. Barrow, Brockhall'V. Salesbury. Ribchester v. Sabden. Veevers, vi Chatburn.


Ribblcsdafe League June 17-18 (6-45): 'Whalley'vt Clith)roe. Eibbicsdale Wanderers II.


! Qlitheroe II v, i


1, ' ■ .


Junior “ derby” 'at Chatburn- road on ■ Saturday, where the game boile-1 up ito an exciting cUiriax, after Wanderers had hit a formidable total of 175. V


Batsmen took tfie honours in a


by their captain, R. Heys, Clithi- eroe were only iS -runs behind with one wicket tq fall,i:when the game ended in a draw with their score at 163 .for iiine. !


innings wAs laid-' in ja second wicket; partnershijp ' between D. Hitijhen and T . ! Hincks which i'dded 70 runs. 'Hitchen made a for<iful 69 and Hincks got 40. V. Taylor I (20) and p. Edmondson (18); -were other notable contrl- jutors!


'■!'! ' .uled'.' 'Choice of slxj ready for ly


MOWING MACHINES, TASKER TRAILERS ATKIllsON SBREADERS and many i other ' Implements


!tock; ‘ PAINiilNG BURROWS & ! SEED


MAIN AND


I BURNLEY : road M


SALES 739 - |s'rOREs '782 H SpRVICEij28p ' "Yfhateoer you neea-=sSee 'JE(uit()ms;&, Seed.'


i DISTRIBUTORS DEALERS


Wilfclnson,'r',Qf Clltheroe,| tvho took :ive| for 50, "Ind IF. Hudson, of :Vanderers, four fdrjtl.j ^


Bowling-honours went ■tiTT’eter


Taylor c and b i Jones 20; T. :iincks Ibw b Cams' 40; D. :iit(jhen c Heys b| ,Wilkinson 69; M. [Washbrook !c! Thompson b parjs 0; 'N. Bush ciTliompson ,Wilkinson ,8; ,;Ji Scott c Heys “Yfllkinson 6; ' A. Bush Ibw b 'ones 3; N. Threifall b WUkin-


' BlbblCsdalc Wanderers II. — y.


-oit 1; "Extras 18; (Total.for,nine -kts.163.


Ediriondson 7; H. Jones c Hitchen I Hqdson 14; Rl Thompson c Busfi'b Hudson 2; J. CowgUl b Hudson 6; R. Heys c Bush’ b Hit<men.,78; H.'Forrest'b Bush 9; ' J.,Cowman b HudSpn 11; P. \/ilklnson Ibw' b Hitchen 6; ’;K'. Kowen.b Edmoqdsbn 5; A. Carus iiot jout 6; R. "Y^addington not


(Ut 1; Extras 6; Total 175. Clithcroe II.—H. |


|on 0; G. Edmondson run out ,8;. I F. Hudson c Thdmpsoii' b ilkinsori 4;. K. IDewhurst riot


Ygtes c and b The groundwork ^for'Wanderers’ Thanks chiefly |o a spirited 78


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE cjt.H


wickets played


Whalley v. (Jt. Harwood II. , An, ■ eighth-wicket; stai id' I ■


When Read'replied, tl ey found


||pit .'their shooting skill ^ovldes the colourful getting '


provide


[was quick to Whistle.: ] ' *


_


have shuddered at ;toe conduct of Kirk DouglAs in ‘(Ace In The Ifole.”, He plajs a NAw York re-


, .


iPOrter who loses his Job because , of i a .reputation, for' ifnreliability, iand takes a Jqh on ailsmalLtown paper waiting for thekorV which will re-establk) hfc national Ipr^tige. .’The jstbfy arrives when I a ; local man is trapped below ■groimd in an ancient cliffi dwell­ ing, and Mr. Douglas chaages a minor .mlshapj into a [major tragedy through hi) thifst for fame by: delaying ,the | man’s irescue and thus keep ng his story


'taste.


on ffie boil. This Ik d^matic stuff but it leaves


!


f‘ Bright Leaf ” growth, decline an


' unpleasant


I pire crashes in miris. Lauren Bacall and Jack Cafson are also involved in a 'sfory of vengeance ‘ ' shakily with the


Asja lawyer who makes a ■ costly slip, S pe n c e r


■time in ';“.’rhe O’^Iara.” Con-


most dramatic


'"■■■, Mr.'Tracy ^ against hiih


for^^an exciting Stoiy in the; glossy tradition of jloUywood' crime


- ---- life provides fare


ffims. John HOdiak arid Diana Lynn provide the riimailce. '


I as [You might expect from ,its title, the .devious patha of romantic comedy. The chief


‘|To6 Young To Kiss” treads,


I protagonists’ are Vah Johnson, a young musical! imlpresarib' who stakes his career on June. AUysori, whq masquerailes | as a 1 child procligy- but turris .put to be an adult and a rohiarttic headache as well. Miss Aliyspn’s masquer-


I


• ade provides plelity W,com,ip situ­ ations, and as jin all romantic comedies worthy of the name, there is a pleasantly-coiifused dimax and heated, ncriminations


meyitably in each e ther’s Arms. ' i- ■


! '


Wanderers Dralv III Friendly


eight -:h'ov


eleven triaril


WhaUey captain jP. Cotte: 'ill' (19 not out), and Rl W. Gann |(29 not out)' turned pn unpre raising situatiori into an'easy vict iry 'for


by


were .dismissed' by the bowlirig of J. EUis, had scored 124, chiefly through H. Pomfret (22), ind A. Heaton (60). In reply,' after Whalley ' ;opening batsm m A. Hellicar Jiad . scored 34, cnly K. Hartley (10), reached double


figures, arid the eighth wio ret fell at 93.. , ‘


'


safely' past' the,I visitors when stumps were dra'wn Great Harwood II.—H.


steadily, and ha-ditakeii th: score I . I.IZ Trir OCwort ^ ir»Vi •total


CotterUI' 1. n. '


-ana-and ! i G r uanin . . .


batted T . . .


c Whitehead :b Lawless.......... Pomfret c' Cotterill b Ellis 22; E;


10;: "K.


— ........... ..........— jilrth c' Sykes b Ellis 3; , D. Cross b Ellis 5'; M. Brennan'!b Ellis i; . W. Smith c Ganri b Lawless 9; T. Derbyshire . b 'Ell s '.O; J .'Ward not out 0; Extras 4; Total 124. Whafley II-rA. Hellloar p Ward


shire 10; ;g. Laniless b R. Sykes, b Shdrro b Brennan 3; :J. b Warv id 0; R. W,


Ik 7


34;' K. Airey c C'ossib Brennan 9; K. Hartley! hi wkt. b|Derby- 'ard 7; Crane


29;. . A. Yfhiteiieid c .Cross b Ward 0;, P-.CiitterUl not tiut 19;. Extras 12; i„'Total J30.!


El'Us c Ganri


Heaton not out


nV/TjEM-BiE RiflJ


the' Guest Hojuse, !,t thC' invitation of. me , w irdens, - Mr. and: Mrs. Last. Enter­ tainment' was Iprovlced .by .Mr.' J. '"D. MacdomM, of


________ of Pendle Centre on' Mi Monday met at


Chatburn, Mr-i and Mrs., Shaw, \ and ; Quest House residents.


(Jonway 0;' H.


, Dickinson ic Lawless b Elli^ 15; A. Heaton ,c Hartley !b Ellis Shorroefc run out|2; A.


CRICKET TEAMS ,


„ ®ii*heMe---rF, I ' fedgldnson, W; R. Southwdijth, Dalvles.


[CajTis, F. Wrlgley,! E. Musson, :Eri,ttvlstle. ■ j -F F/


,^ '“ (Marsh,'. ; M) ‘- IPlke,] H. .Smithies, ■ D. Ranimondl • R.


Wilkinson, J. 1 Cowman, J. CowglU. ■


' ] :!


r thwalte, B. Entwistle, J , M. Maroney, K. ECcles. I D;


■ Punchard, J., s j Metcalfe, W. Birch, W. Johnson |


F. >L. Hudson, T.',| Hlnks,' V. Taylor, M.' Wlashbrookl D. Hitchen, N. Bush, A. Bush. J , Scott, N. ThrelfalL.A. Loifd. K. 'Dewhurst. ■


Reserve, K. Procter. I i ■ |


Meet at Groijnd |l-40 p.m.- Ribblesdale -Wanderersl II—


Iddon, H., Washbrobk] g { W 0 0 d w 0 r t h I. Li "Gowper-


Ribblcsdale Wanderers— R:


Forrest, H. Jories, |H. Yates, G. Clark, R.' Wadqlngto)!i.' A.- Carus, R. -Thompson,!'-P.


Clltheroe II-i-R.! Heysj H.


j 132 for. seveh Were drawn.


Whalley at the Abbey Gro md on Saturday. Great Harwood seven of whom


projfesslonal S i c Denison, In drawn friendly match at


Gliurcn Meadow on Siinduy ^ Chiefly respPnslWe .for the Crusaders’ 'total were


scorlng.,76,_andj J. Dooth.[who layer


. ^'Who retired rifter


No o(her pi ri'figures.


1


„ Though nlnri members of 'Wanderers’ team took a hand in 'the bowling., dnly Harry Washbrook, with four for 14 had,any measure of success.'


-Whalley , caotaln,' with! 24 . S h t 23’


and J.' S ‘


Giltheroe teanj was' 'visiting Geopge Ganratt,


.scorer , fo,r [the .a jwas Wh ^n s t i jmp s W.


RibbleL__ took [onLv 144 when : OWham trained by


Settle the chief co:ites'tants end cliept is innocent


moment attempts witqess. How he and* itraCks ,


mu rderer 'at' the.


SAXtJRDAYiS RESULTS Ribblescale League


Ribblesdare w4n. 176; Clitheroe j !’2. ;


Sarby i j l for, 196 for 1 dec. 3; Barnoldswick


Great Harwood ; I' WhaUej 129.


Settle 85 for 2 '52. ! i


‘Dead 130;


Bktting; ick)' 112


220 for 6 [dec.; Blackbumj Nor.


! (Barnoldswfck) [63 not out;! W. .Shuttlewprth (Gt. Harwood) 63 inPt'out; Brierley. (Gt. Hanyood) M;- P. Webb .(jWhalley) 56;. H. Vlashbrook (Ribblesdale W.) 53.'


W. Drown (Barnolds- out; P. 'Lord


Padiham 130. I


- ,


EVERYONE HAS SOMETHING WORTH SAVING F O l j . . * ,!. . It’s a won(lcrful thing to [start married Ufe with a little


I 2f; . Briefley (Qt.' Harwood) 7 for 54; ;M. Pik^ (Clitheroe) 7 for 74.


Bowlinj: Dyson (Read) 9 ‘for 62; 1 H. Ropinsqn (Settle) .7 for


Leagiud Tables


Ribblesdale League: pj. w. ; d. l. pt. 5 : 2 0 ;1 7


. . . . . . 7


Rjeaff- .................. *? 4 x3 0 16 Padiham, ..........7 ' 4 x2 2 12 Barnoldswick f? ‘ 2 , 4 1 10 Blackburri Nor. 7 2 2 3 8 Ejrby ,..i-.{ |


7 2 : 2 3 8 Gt. Harwoo(i-.. 6 .2 ' 2 2 8


Rfbblesdale W. 6 halley I itheroe I


;.BibbIesda


,(x4h(|lucies tie., 2 points); Junior League:


: Baxenden' Settle.' B'gnioidswick


[Cherry T):ee Qxo ..... Padiham , .. Gt'. Harwood WhaUey


Ribblesd .-EfeC. . . .


'Rdlls Royce Cciurtaulds


iEarby . . Rqad


RIBBLi


Ohatburn:|. Cljurch B.'iM


Blackburrf N Lcjwer'Darw.


; Cl|itheroe'i,.. I Oswaldtwlstlf ■


. 8' ' 7 0 ■ l.-2l| f 6 2 d 20


.• 1 ■*4. 0. 3 12


. 8 5 2 'I 17 8 5 2 ll 17


’. 8 2 3 3! :9 ■ 7 2 2 3 -8 8 2 2 4! 8


, 8 2 4'. 2 -10 . .8 3- 1 4' 10


L 8 2 2. 4: 8 . 8 1 2 5i 5 . 8 .1 1 6: 4 . 8 ' 1 0 7[, .3 . 8 0 2


ILL 3Y LEAGUE


Salesbury! Hurst Green Veevers • i ..... ■Wiswell' .! ...I. Downbam Brqckhall ! . Ribble C. . .. Ribchester, -,


'i : , (


Barrow '...|. Sabden F. . J.


P. W. D.'- L.j Pt.;[ . 8 , 7 0 1' 211 8 6 2 0 ; 20 i 8 5 1 2 18 8 5 1 2| 16 9' 3 2 4'1 11 7' 3 1 3''10 8 3 1 4 ! 10 . 8 1 3 1 4 Ipl


8 i -2 0 6 6 8 : 0 1 7 .1.


■Young Britons' B. I 6 2 4 0: 4- Moor Lane . 1.;..j -6 1 4 T 3 Young Britonsj A.: 6 1 4 l| 3 Moorthorni . j__: 6 -1 '4 ,i: 3 Parish Church ..16 0 6 O' D


Yoimg Cons. Blue: 7 6 - .1 0,12 Ghatburn I. . . I . .. J 6 5 1 0 10 Young Cons.' Gold 7 5 -2 0 10 Catholic G.O. I. .. J 6 4 1 T 9


! CLITIIEBOE INETBALL! I ' I 'P- W. L. D.'Pt.


8 3 2 ,3 U . 8 3 2 3[ 11


W. D. l i ‘Ptj 7, ■ 1 d '22:


HEBE! FOR YOUR fcOUNTRY HOME THE BEST In MODERN


COOKING, h ea t in g And


LIGHTING with exclusive


‘Calor’appliances need No Gas Mains !


:Nctow you can enjoy town .1,


reomforts in.your country, home. For England’s finest range of no-mains gas appliances is available to you through ’Calor’ Gas. More than lOOO. authorized, trained 1‘Calor’ dealers guarantee regular service wherever you live. Already over 300,000: country households know the) economy and luxury of‘Chlor’ iGas, ■


^ '


■ AT YOUR finish iredm'oi moilled grUi. H-r-Zli', c c o u i r t ■


8 1 3- 0' 5: 9l 8 1 2 2 4 8 1


' 3 c n VI c. C:, available, wlllror vllhoui stand, helsTis 14'.


Your nearest‘Calor’i GasiDealerjis listed below Visit him today-rms'pect his stockof exclusivi - .


- 'Caior' appliances vUhout obligation.


CLiTii EROE d u g d aCe s ,' h argr ea ves ya rd , WATERLOO ROAD


LONGRIDGE LONGWDGE ElECTRicAL services, 36, Be r r y la n e , Tei 394


'■'■ I ' ''' ' ■ I I * ' r ’'1 '' '■ ’ ■ Olor Gu (Diitribuiini),Co. W,, PeUni Homs, I«W«7. Oxford,Str»ovUa*«, W.l, 'Cftinill-'GAS r


•ALWAYS . Tfit S^OO fs Idtal for'smalt-space lictag- JZ-ISi’ (overall depth mV


'money put srfely aside. THrie [are many, riiany young couples who know, what a diifetence it inakes j they have every reason- to congratulate themselvesj upoi^liaving carefiiUy built-up a - holding of-National Savmgs | (ffevrificates. You, too, .wiU be glad you started the ’Saviriw| habit ; every 15/- invested to-day wUl bring you 20/3.' In [ 10 j years’ time; that’s equivalent to 3 -per cent pei; jannum — and it’s ftee of Income Tax.' To safeguard the happiness ahead, begin buying National Savings Certificates turn.


$ m m $ Ceiitif ic a te s EASY TO BUY.-TO HOIdI-TO CASH


,| Jssued National Savtngi Commit^ i-fi I'j!


Jail of a vast toba, : America’s ' deeb sq’uth. Gary cooper plays, (he devil-may-care 'Souffiemer who reffims to his home 'town to wo(l: the i aristo­ cratic Pptricii, Neal, whose father, Donald Crisp, will have none of him. Mr. Cooper takes revenge by bull ding jup a tobacco einpire which ultimately: ruins Mr. Crisp, but { varltreifinally gets the better of him, knd the em-


, [trace) . the Ij' subsequent I combine in


series of song hits thq't the world [ * '


, ------ „ ;o a whole


PALLADIUM Commission, on , !


T«At mort criei)'4ted cBronipIer of Anglo-Indian r im fprufier bairaqk-rooin ballad thah


r:


higher: than] her hpsband’5 happl. ness in “ Payment 'On Demand,”,


' WHALLEY. a i|rife who,rp4 'i money and power


■'but her domlneeririg taotl(k bring rffielr marriage to breaking-point. The husband wants to run :a law practice, bilt,‘under his' wife’s


■steel executive and a very un­ happy; man[ -Hd decides 'that divorce offers the[ only path to happiness, but again, his vilfe has other ideas.: Theib is some fine


mildance hebeedmes a pr-dmirient


,aotlng. in.' thls' <iramatlc story, notably by Miss Davis and Barry Sullivan as the hilsband./ . [


“Our Very Owi|" probes 'the complejcitles lof family life when


jStep-sister, Joan Etans, 'rudely Informs her jof hpr, real'status,' ■when she becomes Jealous of Miss


'


one ^ of thrpe, dabghters i is ! an adopted ;Chiii Adn Blyth piays the . a&ipited, daughter, | wh'oM


[Blyth’s attachment to haridsome Farley IGranger, ’fee result is a meat human: drama, well' acted and'siricerely made '


i The' i R 0 y a 1 SPORTING , the Press'would


•_' 1 ■ ■ ■ ! ,1 Bette Davis piays


{ ■ j -B Y ' iC A R E to r jS ^ Tax Free


Come and examule theise bargains. ■ ; •■-1 ! '• ■ '] - ji • US


■■


^STRONG C/A GREY WORk|lNG ^HIRTS white tonic sh ir t s , no Collars .....


PpilLIN TUNICS, 2 Trubenised CoIJars RLUE BIB./BBACE OVERALuk ! : : large size only


..... I: LINED union or SATEEN SI [IRTS t


•THEN'S.'.SDMUtEB PYJAlMlks].. heavy r ib b ed WORKING SOCKS


OA'PIES’ SILK WAIST PETTICOATS fr il l ed s ilk PANTEK L.'.......... FANCY KNIT VESTS ot j PANTEES ;... CHITON FINE LISLE STOCKINGS .INTPBLOpK ^


VESTS, or KNljppFR.g-1


fo l ly -fashioned s ilk stockings USEE MORNING STOCKINGS ........


fo l ly -fashioned BLAIGE nylons COTTON BLANKETS. 75 x 75 [(Seconds) TORKISH HAND TOWELS. 22 x 44 i LARGE SIZE BED TICKS .'..[.■'


''


eignt -wicketsl for Jess thari 30 runs, on a pitch [that,-asi.Wcn- (ierers :had jprqved', , held ffew terfors for'bEttsmen;|' |.


, Admittedly the Wanderers’ pro., Johnsori; bowleil a steady lei^h, but 'nevertheless there was no (xcuse for .the loss pf' their fi'st


previous week) had given such a fine display, lyas quipkly oiit Ibw.


VI Harry; Smithies was an! ea:'ly


I Although beaten b^ more thm MO rung, 'Clltheroe;’(were jsaved


from total disgrace only tiirough the batting of thdir captain |E. Hodgkinson and Maurlcp Pike who held their owri for! mme


than an; hour to collect 48 Put of i the total of 7J. > j .


; |


confidently arid well 1 and Harry , Washbrook arid' K, Eccles alone


[ ■By contrast] Wandferers'batted


contributed 97 runs ih an Inspir­ ing flrstj-wicke; partnership. I r Is a result of the Ume, ‘clith­


'Settle !at Ohatburri-road, to­ morrow.: ' J ' V


eroe are again all alone at the loot of the lepgue, and will have to show a big, Improvement if they arp to better their position at the expense of league leaders


fA'; *< ictim and Wilf Davies, who the


j 'ft's, gosd.jito.iliave s M k m i


■i i i l i l i r t l S ;


GREY TWILL SHEETS, ’70 x jlOO ..[j...... WHITE PILLOW,SUPS i ...l.'i:.......L.


18/ 18/


2't/S


24/ 23/ 24/ 3/


'6/ 3/ 3/ 4/ 5/ 8/


35/ 24/ 4/


26/ 5/


ALL STOGIE REDUCED at


TOM YOUN^R’S Ltd. Tiisday CLITHEROE IMABKET Sahirfay


y o u / I


6 15/ 16/


6 to


lAdv^rtiset &■


13/


6 6 6


3/6; 2/ 10/


3 5/


11 ■11 4/ - 29/ 6 21/-' 11 3/


- 17/


11 11 6; 6


61 11


11 3/6 11 4/


6 21/a 6 ■19/6 6 19/6 11 >,2/ 11 '5/jl 11 2/ 11 2/


11 11


11 11


II


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