11 9'


that the- value of money i was constantly decreasing.


to-day was worth 12s. by 1)938 standards. Secondly, they needed to extend and Improve existing services, and, thirdly, there were the demands! of progress. The Party of pro­ gress was' the Labour Party.


He doubted I whether the £ i


i i m


some Councils had been dominated by Conservatives, who, on the i matter of rates, had benefited the, rich firths of the - district. That ihad been their policy and they had neglected to provide playing fields •' and. other amenities for the children.


In the!past, he continued,


one priority; said Mr^ ! S. Bradley, who promised,! if elected, to pursue a vigorous policy in regard to ' provision of new h the problem ; of sutj houses.


Housing must be number !


msesand standard


both the


lighting system as being in a “ deplorable ” state, with a ' most urgent need for revision, j


He described the town’s !


f: particularly where housing • 'had progressed, was alsoj in need of urgent attention, j These were legacies of ,the past bad administration of


!The totally inadequate water ; supply lor domestic purposes, i


"the town, which, for so long. :■ had been in the hands of the


; Conservative P a r t y .


W O N SPARE


Y icTo e : Biixen


road keep ing teams to spjre ender: to and a:hieVi obvious di


3 More


paced pitch batsmei^ adapting ti


qua: it


ent tactica bum-road,


,]IeS! against ithe Ribblesdalc League’s two new dubs— lien; and Skipton—in subceksive g am e s at Chatburn- Clftheroe in^a useful position among the league’s lead- defeated! Skipton Mth 21 runs and 10 minutes


(in Saturday] jpaftly because Skipton allowed the tail- wr(jst, the initiative with thje Clitheroe total at 84 for 8


_ e ^ ifiiml score of 133, but liscomflture on a soft, gr(|en


icJistqmed to tlie faster- ities, of tbdir home Saiidylknds, | ' Skiptoh :oufidill difficulty in


himsete to the differ-- 1 demanded jat Chat- ind paid the price by


losing theii only 39 runh Clitheroe’s tail wagi chiefly ■ to Emmdt th came in when the still unde: scored exai total of il02


Emmott,


quietly' style'to the


t first! six -wickets for 13. >|A


:g'Xi at


s! was'the case in


innfliga howqver, the ^1 i briskly, I thanks the I prompting , of Skipiton ’-pro. who puiiiber four, and last: wicket i fell, was after having


'eatied' whUi le ! he


ing point two sixes Subsequent trouble, th( survive one the wicket the umpiK unable to


pne he


Ktly: half of iskipton's 'top,;!- had [to ;Star;t


ac, adjusted his wicket, but I the tuW-


! ime 'when he' clouted in


over j off Pik(| ■was irarely "


Kiugh he was' lucky claim...._for a catch


in to at


offi Entwistle becatise rilled! he pad been i ee ithej incident.


OCTST’^NDDflG FEATURE Emmott’s


was one of vidual per: belonged to sional, with'


imp] judgement


return sim and but for


inpings of 51 hot pi: two'outstanding indf-


•flormahpes. The other the Clitheroe prefes-


En twistlei who bowled


ir;ssive!| accuracy, to iake six for 35:


one stage, with five for 19 to credit, he


•Ce


Clitheroe some tight R. Nutter hrst five them were former Cl: man, whO before he Southwortl a notable'


-


failed to h have gone


he might w'ellil


and lAt his


Ipokfed set fpr his pest s Pe i joined the. club, thp stubborn Emmo’jt ihaye done so. | : j


There wa l p a' quiet start to the iimipgsj due phieflyi to


Ipft-arm bowling!by who got each of the


V ickets.! Chief among J. -SYllkinsonj son o'f |a


lithproei openpig bats- goi an attractive: 19 ■was llbw. ' 'W. iB. had earlier; promised


'.his score - remarkable leg boundar;


H. .Yatet ' each scori'(:d


feature of ninth wicl Hammond ■took the to 129, bef))


loiitributlon,! blit with t )6 he -was! out to a catch on the square-


ijid the ball, foij six.


•y.i Had-theifledsman it woul'l


aind I E. Hodgkinson


_ no.I but ithej real tpe innings' was the


iliet! stand between | D. aid :M, Pike, wpich


total


.tai from 84, for‘eight ird Pike was lured put


mainly because of Skipton's wicket.


his crease by a temptmg


spinner from the Skipton captain, J. .barrington. Pike had contri-


K


fellow left-hander, D.: Hammond, wap still undefeated for a steady 32p:uns—Clitheroe's biggest indi­ vidual score.


BAD START Skipton got off to a bad start


and did not show signs of re- coi ery until Emmott began to hit the ball with power later in the mrings. With only one run on the board, opening batsman J. Mnondson made the fatal mis- [take of underestimating the spe ed and accuracy of W. Davies’ ;hrow and was run out, and two


leat, catches at silly mid-on by ’. Wilkinson put Skipton in still


greater trouble. 'When the sixth wiCket fell at 39 Skipton looked


that Emmott received his first effective support, ! from cwo Cricketing brothers, H. and B. Batthelor, who kept their wickets Intact long enough to enable *he pfd. take the total to 92 for


in for a drubbing,-but it was then .. ” , _ _ _ _ _ _ .,


_ _ _ u ; „


eight, Skipton prospects had now iny-


roved from almost certam lefeat to an even chance of a I r ^ and a faint hope of victory


if Emmott could stay, but Ham- memd and Entwistle removed his tw6 remainhig pqrtners and the ini .tags ended at 102, leaving ipton just ten minutes short a point.


CLITHEROE


W R.


R. Southworth c Holmes


b Nutter Cams c R. Batchelor b Nutter . . . . ' ......... '.........


Entwistle b Nutter ................. Wilkinson Ibw b Nutter .. Davies b Nutter................ Yates run out' — ........ Hodgkinson c Moug b Batchelor


.......


Clark b 'Moug' Pike 6t. Br iBjatchelor Carrington


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


Wilkinson c Newbould Carrington ! ................ Extras.........


Total .. 133 SKIPTON


RIBBLESDALE league Sat'irday’s Results


I K. ENTLEMEN, : . honour to have been!-invited


oe Labour Party tojbe one idatcs for elebtion |to the cil on June nth next.


!


ling here in January,^ 1952, as an Urban : District


.almost six years; i during m ■ ’ * * i a n c e s ;


was a member of all com- hree successive .years I was he Finance; Committee and lund knowledge of local I


fence prompts me to make es, I do say that, if elected,! urther the best interests of nd the well-being of the


oijirs sincerely, Stanley Curry.


reet.


:Blackbum 53.


."Settle 82;


Great Har voiid.92; Baxenden Clitheroe, 133-,! Skipton 102. Read 128 |or:8 dec.’;' Earby : N(|rthem 94 ;| Whal


Bamoldswick : 132.


Batting:


P. C. Lord lOUt.


75„


Edmondson run out . . . . . . . 0 Moug: c P. Wilkinson b Entwistle


...............-.!•.• 4


Holmes c P. Wilkinson b Entwistle • ........................ 10 ,/mott not out


01


W. Carrington b Entwistle' 4 Towler c J. Wilkinson b Entwistle


Ribblesdale Wpn. 'I ,


Beit Ferfprmanccs 137 for 2; Ipadipam


T. Bites (Read). 1,01;


_______(Bkrnbldswlck) 67 -no! out; Emn|iott (Skipton) 51 pot ' '


Bamoldsw; Clitheroe


' P. 8


-Skipton Bead Whalley Gt. Harwood.i. 8


■Settle . Baxenden


Blackburn Earby Ribblesdak Padfliam 'x includi


Kibbles lalp: Junior League i O.xo.


Clitheroe Blackburn


Read Settle Earby;


•Skipton Oswaldtwiitlej CheiTy Tr:e ■Whalley Ccurtauld; EE C Gt. Harw6od.>. 7


.Ribblesdaip W. 7' ' -Baxenden Padiham Barnotdsw


j 'W :


Rolls Royce 'f. 8 Ribple yalley League P.l W. b. L.!Pt.'


Brockhall Downham


m m ENTLEMEN,


term of office, for-which; I in 1950, has expired,! and11


'ited by the Clitheroe Labour rp-election as a member of


[p;ist six and a half years' I Ell the principal committees I have been Chairman 'of


lefcnce Committee ,and for I h;ive been Chairman of the lohmittee. During, the past |ee:i Chairman of the Housing ' lind Vice-Chairman !of the inii.tee.


! | '


, Chairman! I ;have tried my ard .the .Housing Programme


If le-elected, do my utmost to P 'ogramme of building con-


, 1 he ■ requirements iof the |fu filled. ■


.


1 •ins


; ! '!


id with your Confidence'on la 1 endeavour to work for the tl|e town and its Inhabitants,


J young, and help to preserve |s of the Borough, ie appeal for your vote on line 11th, so that I may con- ae you on the Town Council.


Yours sincerely.


Barrow Hurst (ji'^en j


Gabden Chatbum Wiswell Church B Bibchestei


M.i SPE C lA L D IS P L A ^ I '■!"1 o u r Iw


first SILVER TN pR b iA 'n c j lF


Fo;


INNING SH O E r Ie P A IR S IN APRIL, 1953 SALVER And 2 silver' medals.


iNtERNATIONAL ANDn i Iiy | G l ^ t


AL a n d , championship D PLOMAS. championship challenge bup diplomas


A'^Aiu**** ----------------------p ^


-rv^wr^AT-VT 1 A/4 O CA CO « I I . BRITAIN,I 1949-50-51-52-53.


I l| 4 u p iN G w!(hicH


m a d e ] 4 EARLS^


APPEARANCES IN TELEVISI<f);N.


is 'a Coronatioii The:ne and Heels ol a


“o T S f° i


COURT AND OLYMPIA SIL\^R MEDALLIST, carried out in approximately 17,00|) Rivets;on the Soles pair of Men’s Shoes and finished in jcolourj


triiiwiii CRAFTsilANSHIP, SERVICE & QUALITY y


^SAME-DAY REPAIR SERVICE Um R. TURNER & SOri


LOWERGATE - CLITHEROE^ WINDOWS ILbUMINATCD TILL 11-30


: • ■ . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ Est. 1910.


At no Extra Cost.


----------------------------


irI hJuvID-SEWN, rivetted and cemented repairs, open to i


. 8 . 8 .8 ' . 8


W. D.


Defeat Follows Whalley Batting Collapse


ipHE accuracy of Blackburn Northern’s attack pla.yed


hapqc with Whalley when they visited Pleckgate on Saturday. F. X. Graham’s four for 15, R. Hor- ro(ks’ two for eleven, and P. FoVs two for 13, brought^ the Wlialleyi wickets toppling before th;: visiting batsmen had a chince !to settle down. They collected only 53 in reply to NiJrtherri’s total of 94.


ho uii a six lull


]h addition to winning howling Hours, P. T. Graham disting- ahed himself by collecting 41 in bright innings which included drives to the floundary. His ,ty hitting kept the visitors on


the: K. ing


ir -toes, and it was not until Coulthurst took over the bowl- that Graham’s wicket fell.


'The only otheri serious opposi­


tion was presented by P. Fox. who added a comfortable 25 to the Northern total.


Fulfilling earlier promise, T. bo


Hargreaves, .the young Whalley iwler, (had a devastating spell ' taking half (if the Northern ickets; for 36 runs. Holt, the


,.l agerk’ professional, claimed thi ee for 32 in another accurate


spell. I


F. Webb had the distinction of ng the only Whalley batsman reach double figures. Several


hard knocks'to the boundary some well placed singles add welcome 28 !to 'WhaUey’s mi totalj before he became Grah^: first‘Victim.! ■


! BjLACKBTON NORTHER


p| Fox b Hargreaves ......... Molyneux c!and.h Ganit-.. McIntosh c Hellicar b Holt OiUlb Har^eaves — !.-... J. Duckworth b Hargreaves P. Ti Graham b Coulthurst N. Davey.c Bradley b Holt D.-Maultic Bradley b Holt J. K. Suttie 'not out . j — J. R‘ley 'b Hargreaves . .i R. Horrpeks c Wood b greaves j ...............•' i Extras


■ Total


W. C)ann 5—1—6—1; T. greavqs 12^2—36—5; K. Cou:- thursd 3—0—


“14—1. I j WHALLEY ;


G. Garratt b Gill ..........' — Gi Tcipham c, Graham m F(J: P. Webb b Graham Holt h Fox................... j . . . T. ifVallbarik -p Graham (... K. Coulthurst Ibw b Hcirrocl^s A. Hellicar b Graham ! — T. 'Weiod c Pox b Horrocks T. Jlargreaves run out . . . . L. Bradley b Graham-------- B. \yJ Gann not out . . . . . . . Extras .........


Total . IX | 4


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR Whalley II


v. A 53


Wh Gro acc wh(i cost J.


Blackburn Nort: u contributing


illey’s downfall o und on Saturdi urate bowling of took three .wicfci


of only three n : Hall—three f(


Goi 'despi of


bur by totrii D. oth dou skip] ■W


M i


notri scop


don Taylor—1 atched 'Whalley


-four B Bradley also sill


i| Northern's batlj: ontributtag 28 of 87. E. War Lever (22), we


iy ern II. factor to


1' the Abbey was the


H. Bradley,


;ets for the ns. , He and r 111—and for 22—,


for' a total


ared Black­ ing [honours Northern's


:;r visiting batsmje: hie figures. ■per, P. Cotterill,


:alley batsman ■worthy contribiit: •e. collecting,a


Til t(i


orthera—E. Wafi


Id b Gorton 17; 8; A. Shaw si,


Go(ton 0;! R. Stitt D.'Lever h Ellis.22 Gorton 0;; W. E. Whitehead h Gorton ley,lb EUiSi 28; N. CotterUl .b 'EUis 5; b Ellis 0; G. Ta Extras 3; ' Total


I us;:


1d '(l7), anil e the only in to reach e-. Whallejj


■fas the only make any


ilon to the iful 15. ■


■d c White- i . Preston b ■Morgan b


run out 0;! J. Hall


T. Walsh 4; IL Brad-; Brown c f ! George Tay^ ylorlnot out 87. ! ,


Preston b Gordon ffti Cotterill h Gordon T Airey h Gordon Jji Gorton 'ibw b Gordt; J. Hlis c and b Hall W b Hall 0; E., Wa:'i Ibw


out


d 'b Bradley 7; b Hall 4; A. W J.. M.: Green


ley 0; Extras


posltlc n urday only R. R :ad doublri


P. Cotterill 1 Bradley 1; 10; Total 55,


In the:


Junior I^i:gue when A


Cherry Tree v. Clitheroe H. Clitheroe kept a grip on second


LEAGUE RESULTS Wanderers H v. Settle II. Not mriny bowlers will take


Ribblesdale they won by


18 runs'-at Cherry Tiree on Sat- grand tani [was. the


featui e of the Clitheroe innings, for


(if the remaining'


accounted, Clithdroe’s'


ngs 'of 47 by outstanding batsmen


H. Forrest, (I’D/, achieved figures. These two for well over half


____ total of 92, whUe another notable 'UKhwidual per­


formance was that: oi D. Wilson who restricted ,Oher-y Tree’s re­ ply t( 74 jby taking for 29 rui


R. Read c


jciitieroe II.—H. Jones c Rob- six wickets


tason b Ranson, 0; Fletcler b Parkins Mussen biBilltagton Cj Ra^on b BlUtagton 6: H.. Forrest C; Holdsworth'b -Ranson Cowman nm out 0; D. ibw b Parkinson 8; R. Ranson C; ,F. Cheetham


on 47; E. 5; R, Keys


lori '0;! N. Pinder c Flet- Ranson 2; F, Extras 5; Total 92.


!


Whalley l U.—D. Morgan c' aylor 3 F,


' lylof 15 Kj ■‘aylor , 6,;: PJ n Taylor 3;[ 0; !j . Aiiey W. ; C r ^ c[ A.: PYpetor;


liteheari riot: Ibw b Brad-


■y! Tree—A 18; D. Park


,,


Wrigley not Robinson b


, b Wilson 0;


J: Soith-^orth b 'Wilson 12; J. Parkiison c [Heys p Pinder Jl; H. Dewhufst; b Ptader 0;, ' E.'


Tbbotsdri'c Musson h Wilson 19; Jj Roberts c Heys b Wilson 4; R, Ransiin b: Wilson 2; P. Holds- w:ortn c Musson b 17ilson 2; A, Fletcher, not-out 4; ton. Extras 2; Total 74,


ICheetham b Seed 5;


seven wickets for 11 runs and be bn the mstag side, but that is [what, happened to J. Cook, of


Ribblesdale Wanderers at Church Meadow on Saturday! Wanderers batted first but were dismissed 'for 44 without anyone having [double figures.


reached came Sej batting


Bowling; jHolt 17-6—32—?; I - Har-


25 |


6 3


■ |2 10


11


Har- •


0 eag :re


and Id ft


........................ 1


Kent b Entwistle . . . . . . ; . 1 Batchelor b Pike................ 10 Batchelor b Hammond .. 6 'Newbould b Hammond .’. 0


Nutter b Entwistle.............' 5 Extras............. 10 Total .. 102


owling: Entwistle 15.2—4—35


-d ; M. Pike—9—3—31—1; P. Wilkinson 3—0-:-15—0; D. Ham­ mond 3 -0 -1 1 -2 .


16 Amateur Crickk


Downham Bowlink Feat Caused


Sabden Collapse


iJiHE bowling of Dijwnham's p. B. Wilson, and Gt TomIinsc|n,


ed 21 runs to an invaluable tnership of -45 runs, and when the last -wicket fell at 133. his


Sabden for a total of |19 runs. Was a spectacular featU|-e of the Ribffie 'Valley Leagui; programme on Saturday.


who! between thpm skittfed ] d (


I Six Sabden .batsmen failed!to!


runs, nine with scoring .11 not out, and as' a re­ sult of their win n<^ share the league leadership with Brockhall


score, giving Tomlinson a notable! return of six , -wickets for ^ and Wilson four wickets i or runs. Downham replied 22 for one, |P. Haworth


SmiE B' SPINS W TO


J ’AILUBE dlgious


Ribblesdale


OERiAT lERERS


AN


lo mastir the pro- spinners of'Spttle’s


J. W: Lamb led to lisaster for Wandierers on'Sat­


urday. ' After Wane erers’ pro. Johnson aqd change bowler- :K. Standring had skittle J Settle for ? total of 81, Wanderers prospects looked brlihil. but the outlook changed swiftly as Wanderers’ wickets began to turn ile inj quick succession against the! bowling of the wily L^mb. Wand erers jevent-


ually istruggled to a final total of 41—their lowest of tlie season-^ and only hajf that of Settle’s


score.: i ' | f In ri field day for the bowlers


•Chatbum gained their second


successive win at the expense of, Ribchester and were' indebted ta a jflne all-round display by WJ Tomlinson, -who scored 68 nnsi arid‘I then took six Ribches;erj wickWs for 24. Another briiht innings of 42 by El Tomlimon and I a -useful 19 bji A. Swales


helped Chatbum reaOh a total of 153, Ribchester replying with 74.


A consistent batting display by


Brockhall paved the way ; foy their comfortable- -win agaiast Wiswell. A half-century by Nj Gracey who ■ made 52^ allied tej other contributions by S. Jackson (21)'; G. Warden (14), and.Ml Birkett (10), enabled Brock! all to declare at 128 for,_ eight. In reply Wiswell were dismissed for 67 of which' R. Hargreaves sco red 18. B. Thompson 15, G. Irel^ni 11, and K. Whalley 10.


Bowlers were on top iri Ithi match between Barrow am


Hurst Green, in which Barb defeated by 17 runs, relinquis iet^ the league leadership. Barre-w’s C. Forrest (sbe -for 18), and McNab (four for 27) . . restricted the Hurst Green total to 50, Barrow were all out for against the bowling of B. Sev who took six for '13, and Jemson,.four for 16.


DW


but 33-


ers, Rl


H. ............. 10 Hammond not,out........... . 32 21


Century Inspir Read Victorj


bowling spell of six for 37 by professional. Jack . Dyson, highlights of Bead’s brig display of the season Saturday.


ed


, BRILLIANT innlnp of by Toni Bales, foilowed 1


10


ly a thb


Were


ttest on


for iEarby in the face of bouyant Read display, they: managed tc) weather Dyson storm long enough score 112 in reply to Ri declared total of 191 for Ari far as- batting was


cem'ed, ' Bates dominated scenp. ’The power of his


was and an


There was never , much hope theu!


eight, Bowling; ; Johnson hitH:


tefledted In 17 bounda •: larby attack which met


grealhr success against .the maining batfemen, of whom Bottoms did best -with 16 not


A defiant; 34 by K. Richaidson and a useful contribution


Earby make.a steady start, later batsmen had no answqr i!o Dyson’s hostility.


“I


—highest individual score of either team was 26—Lamb led ■the way with a return of six wickets for 17 runs, while Wain- right,' .the! Settle pra,;-provided useful support at the ' opposite end by taking four f( r 15.:


. Wanderers too, (Respite the severity of -their defeat,; could' point to a I successful spell in the field, higfrilghDed by ' Johnson’s


analysis of five for 33, and Standring’s useful return of f()ur for 24.


PROFITABLE JSTAND It was as well for Settle that a


third wicket stand between J. W. Lamb and W. Fell took the total from nine! for two to '46 foi; three before Pell was bowl id by 'John­ son for 14. Lamb htd scored 26 when:- he !was bowleq by Stand­ ring !with the total at 56, but subsequently, only S. Mitchell (26 not out) resisted the hostile attack of Johnson and Stand- ring, ! who captured Settle’s last six -mckets for only 15 runs


i Wanderers might well have felt hptiraistio, after this dramatic Settle collapse, hu, optimism quickly faded as th( ■ first four


■wickets fell for only 11 nins. A fifth wicket fell at 21 and! it was left to a ! partnership of fifteen between K. Standri^ and W. Bir(ffi to save the visitors from complete j rout.


j\£U JH lias been h prepossession foi


ITie Prying Committee to all things un-Amil


setting up committees '[of investigation in n/ymwmi4 Svt’trAe'flnpfllinn In thriller about


atteri^tion in " TIIE activities provide scopi crime -and graft in


sets!; 01 work uriplea G’Brieb' is in whose vestigal: ing -hej: the s climax high Alexis roman melodili


earties’ O’Brien, crusad played


'\ \


The committee is heided by an young lawyer


, blit the rea l____ ^ „


it: toi aid. the c md jquicklyi.un sant I fact


Edmond hero is a


ng Inewspaperijian, well by )Vflliam' Hqlderi, who


rimmittee’s iovers the that Mr.


ted. I 'With the crooks try- rd to silence! Mr. Holden


’s father, a police officer, eagrie with:thej; racketeer activities are. being in-


ory . boils up‘


:e in, this taut, ama


wood loes fo a lively


r-a, cops-andtTohbers (^ase la'i iqve a huge shorting arena.


Sriiith : I provides the well-made “ Th; Bij Sky” is a)i example


of thq type:of film' -that Holly- best cif all—the big-


scale outdo(jr adventure story. This tale fiark^ b a ck Arne: early eering


and the


____ _____ardy band, of Ameri­ can aqd French explorers as they sail their ungainly keelboat up 1,200 perilous miles!' of the Missouri River in their search for fur-trqppin^ g r o u n d s , The natural hazards of the journey are ,pggra-vated by clashes with Indian this is the 'America of when the. Redskins just jbeginning to against thej white marfs Western advance. The result pere is an packfed tale of


tures r )if a h: adveri- constant


tribes; for the 1830’s


Vere j only fall back


action- days, with Kirk Douglas, ai explortr leader, heading , an ex­ cellent


pioneermg the


cas' *


GRAND Ilirch, who


scored f4.| and H. Washbrook (13) were the| only Wanderers’ bats­ men to achieve dot ble figures. Settle making short shift of ithe visitors’ tail by captu :ing the last four wickets for the addition of


' only fouri runs. : SETTLE


J. Greenwood b Pun|chard W. Fell b Johnson E. Kirk b Johnson J. W. Lamb b Standjring E. Mitchell not out R. P: Robinson b Jojlmson


' B. Horn b Johnson Wainwright ibw b , Standring


' K. Newhouse c Bleazard b Standring .


R. Bullock ibw b Joh)ison D. Wilson c Iddbn b : Extras


5; D'.'P'urichafd 4—]• Standring 9—0—24— 1.


Standring


Total .. 82 1 3 -1 -3 3 - -1 8 -1 ; K.


K. Proctor Ibw h Lq: R. Scott b Lamb L. (Jowperthwaite H. ■(Vashbrook b W K. :^cles b Lamb K. Standring not ou W. Birch b Lamb . .. W. Bleazard b Wain|wrlgbt R. Iddon b Walnwrii Jobrison Ibw b Laml D. Punchrird b Walh


,nb


—6;|; Rj Bullock Wainwright 4.3—0—)l


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS I;


; Ibu b Lamq -1 iinwright 13


*


Turning from a succession [of hiitori- cal roles—iand it has


long


already been observed-that of Britlsb history’s falnous heroines b-iaf a strange' resem- blancq to h ;r—Anna N ;ag!e takes a holiday from the past and comesj rig It .up to ! date| in Derby D iy.” And she nfakes the me tag


the tiansipipn with cool q;lf-assurance and wl poise as the owner


■f a'Dferby eamsHave


SJateen Games ai


One Defeat In


; an air of satisfaction atbum-road, where


CllthMoe’6 have lost


games in arid Junior


first and second teams only once ||ta sixteen


t)he Ribblesdale Senior leagues.


Iq both feagues, Clitheroe .now


hold second place—and as far as the senior division k concerned the efub is the only member of ■the iMgueistill undefeated.


They attained secorid place on


Saturday as the result of their win against Skipton! | and have n()w Cjnly (^ne point less than the


SPOTLIGHT


ifht WTight Total Ai


Bowling: J. W. Lamb 8—2-1-17 3 -6 -9 -U ; -


5—4.'


Wa^dingtoii Win Waddta^on returned to


“ B|’ in I a North Amateur League fix! urday. The visitor s missed for 77, thanis chiefly to the I bowling 'o f R. Hanson who took: four:-for 20, apd, principal contributors . to winning total of were R. 'Whiteside (127 not out),' R. Jackson (21), and J. Auhta (18)'.‘


winning form when tataed Oswaldtwiistle Immariuel East Lahes! ure on Sat- were dis-


they enter- I


■i:o-MORRow’s Matches Ribblesdale L ;ague


Bibplesdale Wanderer: Padfham v. Blackbu Baxeriden jv.! Settle. Skipton v.l Barnolds' Earby v. Great Harv


s V. Read, m Northern


,Wick ood.


leaders, B^oldswick, ■ league, (Jllth' tefeaij in eight


Jifnior one ’ two p that in! bolt: firm


Fea


Ghatt all-lefl; tween which


of! A sional.


lints behind the bid for the c:


■h sections is riossib'ility.'


In the


eroe, with games, are Ippders, so


iriattiplonship lecomtag a


;ure of Saturday’s game at um-rpad, apart


from


Clitheroe’s, tall and : Entwistle.


an wa:s the gallpnt though ga:


unsupriorted half-century of Em- mptt Me Skipton pr().


A batttari collapse:; it Settle on


bptton of the league derera, with probably


1, blu itt despite


Saturday [ dropped' Ribblesdale Wiandererri, to second from the table. Wan- the young-


___„


est team l:i the leagi e, are prov­ ing, sc metning of an enigma this season, verses


recent re- th^ feeltag persists that


■'iyandprers are capable, particu-. the hatting department,


larly- n of greater success.


iWhiUey


lately as tion is con the table, have :iow


have tast ground fa: ,r as their league i)osi-


cemed. From heading three weeks ago, they slipped to fifth place.


I , . ... ____ an hander partnership be-


D. Hammond rind M. Pike put| a 'sharp


sting Into


the bowling the profes-


The WHALLl gerated


coloured eye as jjerome on the Skelton, Champio comedy financial takes th; them intje partners businesi


ti t l e of


elaim I for a .Techni- musical as easy on 'the ,the musical score of Cem favciurites is easy ear. ; It teams Red


iowajd Keel and Gower 1. a trio of musical Titers whose search for backing for their show


!m to Paris and leads the position of being, a dress shop. ■ Their


IS-tSI


ners, arq Marge is no labi writers h a musicri business troubles.


“ Lady is a wit


,nd romantic—part- Kathryn; Grayson and


Cffiamplon, t so that there ■‘ k of talent -when'the. ;t bn the idea of staging fashion show when the encounters financial


Godlva (Rides Again” British; comedy from


an-l Gill fun in a of the buistaesfif queens, eventful ;queen frbm original triumph to ultimate


The story follows the career of one such


disillusionment,: involv-


;in the p !a , top-el Stanley bewilderril ■talented


;ing a w()alth of comic incident ocess. Dennis Price as gant film star, and oUoway as the queen's I father head ■ a ast.


the camiras of that successful ffim-makirig pair, Frank- Launder |at, who find plenty of 1 amusing tavestiptipn highly commercialised o f (selecting heaitly


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formerly deceived supplies from Messrs. F. W. AmesI, prompt atientlon,


We shall be happy to supply any: custorriers ’Whp A telephone call or postcarfi; will receive


/ 'V


EY “ Lovely To Look AVf 'is rio exag-


Clitheve Advertiser & Times, Jutie 5, 1953


^rd since the war aboit the A m e r i c a n ;


Irican. Such a commj.|ee e n g a g e s the TURNING POINT” (P^Iadium), and its e fpr an uncommonly j^ood big Anierican city.


iriarshals a^I his powers j of astute qhowriianship, to. present a col- purful, ccimposite picture of Derby dayu He "has succeeded 'admirably in capturirig the lioisterous,,|xcittag spirit of this famous racmg, occasion,, and has neatly dovetailed a plot that is really fourjj stories in one. The first,episode concerns a romantic encounter between Miss Neagle and'Micharii Wilding; then there is. a bright comedy interlude about an efegantlfllm star, Peter Graves, who, as part of a pub­ licity stuntjl is given the task of tjaktag a' ljprt domestic maid tp ^ee the Derby. Episode numbeq, three pro- ides more dramatic fare about two lovers, John Me- Callum am: Googie Withers, who get mixed up ita the Epsoiri crowds on the run from a murder Giarge. ; Ptaally'. there is the ilfy, that of,'the Derbv ' 'xcittag race sequences


■winner. Hpfbert Wilcox, direct.-jr Of this entprtaining British' film,


fourth stoj jtself, and provid


irammed l jHarker, C fiewcomer, ylde' neat , ances.'


*


irovlde a lively climax to a fflm crammed full of incident. Gordon ladys i Henson and a Suzanne Cloutier, pro- suppbrting


1 ♦ !Addlc|s of the


KING 1)ANE |B.B.C.’s cele­ brated g'Oon


low will


humour 01 chance to


enjoy! the boisterous "Down Among the Z


lien” which gives them the see as iwell as hear the


and Peter this gay t: riiost told


comedy te :,m of Harry Seacombe, ^ plke Milligan, Michael Bentine Sellars. The story of It at Army life is al- ta the title, although.


luctant the comedians, as a quartet of re-


r&ervist's called up for


their annual military training,' have to M p an absent-minded ude the attentions of


sclentist pursuing appeal of ish comedy lies in a series of Islap-stlck from Arm favourite, attractive! time for ri goons are


nlcolored erice—the Ithe music note. Th [that doj music, Jo rousing


In betwi his music rise to fa a Mark Washtagt


gives a likeable.


‘Pagett. IFtalay [support.


spies, i But 'the real this unassuming Brit-


situatiitos springing life.' Another radii) Carole Carr, joins


) in the furi, and finds song or two while th^ in the guardroom.


“ Marching Along” is a Tech- musicril with a differ- difference being that strikes 'Sn aU-mUltary 5 is the biography of


______ marches , - the stirring notes', of ■


en o f !: military band in Philip Sousa, whose are still famous


-


the worle^ over and an integral part of tile repertoire of every band,


selfl-respeCttog’' 'military ' ■ e& ■


the film traces Sousa’s e from bandmaster at ' Corps barracks ta in to conductor of his


own famiius fand. Clifton Webb ;rarid portrayal o f , the ■mbitious Sousa, wliil'e


Ruth .Hu^ey as! his wife, Debra


Robert jWagner and purrie | Bend excellent


> '.J i ■ )(' It .-T .. i and SAUDAiS


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THE DEMAND FOR THESE SINGE DISTRIB


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2NUINE FIRM


a. to


’Then


tie’s turn to endure a pllapse. Confronted by


the; accil::acy of Cook’s, attack. Settle [lost five wickets - for 27 funs ; arieij the game reached' an exciting pimax when the ntath [wicket fml with, the scores exactly level. But in a remarkable last iwicket s ipd , P. Clayton (24 nbt out), and J. Mitchell (27 not out) [took the total - tb 90 without further loss.


,Clayton


Wanderers H.—J. Cook ibw b B. Entwistle run out


8; J. Sflrzaker,b Clayton 7; P.


[O’Donnell b Clayton 3; E. Hors- field Ib-w/b Clayton- 2; . N. Threl- fair b Djitohell 5; N. , Bush not I D. Cowperthwaite h 0; H. Punchard b Mlt- 'J. Dennett b Clayton 1; in b Mitchell 2; Extras 44. • •


out 4; [Clayton chell 1; F. Huds :3; Tdtril


Settle


K. Davi lb Cook !W. Philij 2; R.


W. Billirig-


;Hemlng’ ,b Cook


!0; .R'-' ling


!j . MitcH Total fo


I.—W. Brown h Cook 0;


Ison h Cook 10; E. Butt ; P. Lambert b Cook 11;


psOri c Stirzaker b Cook :Jlseley b Cowperthwaite layton not out 24; B. ay b Cook 0; A. Capstick ; A. Limmer run out 0;


fell riot out 27; Extras 7; I'ninfe wkts. 90,


W ith patience and luck you could still catch fish in the old way with


a bent pin or a piece string though children realize that success is much more likely with a modem rod. You can still try to carry,your business in ^our head and keep your money in a tin box—but why


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