” V4^* S l l l S t S w-'. J * I 1 *'t Mai: ^ - • 1 ■ 1


, * I


EDITOR’S


po Stbag OUT, OF FOCUS


I one word: "nothing."' The pic- >aire is |o completely out of foeus ji-so far reriioved from .the true ■facts—that no longer answer, is requireil S^o in 'turn I will present ‘1 E.B.” with two political ’'painted by me but own


paints a political picture to his o\vn satisfaction and then chal- lepges Waiilchman” — '"what about it?” ' The answer lies in


Sir.—The '! versatile “E.B."


pictures (not byj two mepbers iof his party.


secretary of'tine Iron and Steel Trades ^Confederation:


Mr. Lincoln; Evans,, general


!Tt is 'With our political smart Alecs that |the difficulty' lies. They, want to carry the political


shred


suit our ; class pi


respect of goals CUP SUCCESS CLlTHjEROE 8; GREAT HARWOOD 1. uiTHEROE ha\te had no more decisive victory since the war


^^ than the 8-1 dtubhing administered to Great Harwood in t^c „• /round of ]h l Lancashire Combination Cup at Shaw Bridge " Saturday. For ninety exhilarating minutes they provldW


!''ond division ] opponents with a superb display of fast, attack- football which would have bewildered even !more e x a l t dd


is °whose" four I goals were by no means a flattering reivard f>r an inspired displa


eipposition.


battle on Ito the floor of indus­ try . . . 'We cannot engage in that 'kind of dangerous non­ sense; if we I are to retain any honesty and self- But that does not warriors


political l‘^tigmatics.’ They still want o fight the private' of the nineteenth tne twentieth .


and


enterprise’ century in To-day we ire; losing their sup­


port (the fairrainded people without I ary party ties) for l they are,! doubtful whether our


solid corhm lently asse pnd guide


- i t J __ ___ n n n ey\


N(^w Mr. .He: i‘ It is not


..hationalisai ion that will ring the bell!in the public mind . Do not! ibt us assume that .ion automatically .khing and that we pve up thmkirtg."


as it was i i 1945 to produce a ..........


definite i lis


hationalisa solves ever ban L.ien


common sen$ left in the Labour Party.!


is i’ on the there are


dtill some men of WATCHMAN. Auction Mart.


sellmg trade I prevailed, quoita- £ tions 'being; milk'! cows, £46 to


lo'cal; newly-calved cattle for the Utne’of..Sie year on offer before a j fair !attendance. i A


■Tuesday: A useful show of _____


good


st'ore pigs. £f to £8; stronger, £6 to ;£13 110s. The judges, Messrs. ]L. Bpencer, Gisburn, and G.i I. woctor, Clitheroe, made the follbwing awards: 1, A. 'ir'at'tCTsap,’' iBolton-by-Bowland; ' G. H! Lancaster, Gisbum.


68; heifers, £44 to|£64. Young I


of 32 attested cattle on off.er. includiiig a choice selection of milk' cattle, before a good attendance, a I steady. Quotations; to £79; he February


Wednesday A useful show


lifers, £50 to £77. qalving' cows, £44


s e l l i n g trade, milk cows, £48


R. Walker, T a t t e r s


_________ a l l Bolton-by- IS


Barker, S Bros., AppS Cranshaw, Bargh


Bowlaild, node the following awards:' iiewl.v-ealved: 1, C. ~ ■ " Isden; 2, Winter eby. In-calf: 1, J. Ramsgreave; 2, G.


Clitheroe. [ck Delivery of any


Contact us now! May we


demonstrate


The Ford 8 ,h.p. ANGLIA


:0 h.p. PREFECT


16 h.p. CONSUL 34 h.p. ZEPHYR' at your


convenience;


to £56i 'The judges, Messrs. Southport, and‘»A.


There was only of industries for


Judged jby his writings "E.B." >ft, (but evidently


vent the' ta 1 wagging the dog."


.on I sense' can sufflc- t dtself to . control our affairs and pre­


■bert Morrison; going to be as easy


just as easily, havf been double fiaiires. First . the mud, then the woodwork denied |Fr_anois:_himself


and Ckiates, compl klly. but for all could do about


of a double hat-tn:k, and in the last


eroe so complete, ihat


chances


CUtheroe's knew to


attacf provide


Palmer with deserved.


it didn’t m^t went


fifteen minu’tffi with Clith­ in command


the goal he ridily


the afternoon. Pb ___ . -- ment Clit.ieroe w«e undisputed masters, and long before the interval, when th^jl were comfort­ ably leading 4-T,j |the; game'had


and that was the! only failure of In this they die


not succeed. every depart-


already resolved simple question , Clitheroe could sc'


team i which h Reserves the . Clitheroe bn, th; not be lowly


Hutton making j:i grand home debut


league pbptioh.


Clitheroe defence had a middle line of with


both Coates and! push, in ful mood


at vyrng


form, goalkeeper |Green-ialgh: can erlenced such a


Holden in nuiucu ui ouiu^Ajjr


rarely have expe quiet game.


from .the kick/Jff, and in a lightning raid ‘iFYancis almost opened the scoring, but Brooks, in .the Great Ha^ood goal., was equal''to the occasion.


Clitheroe went


having a haras^ng time trying to repell the Clitheroe forwards’


The! Harwood! defence were


onslaught, but] after Seven minutes .the pressure; brought results, Hargrea'ves sending ;lh a smart centre for FRANCIS to head into the pet while Brooks was out of goal;.


Undaunted byi this setback, the Harwood forwards fought back. and though. fbr a time they


j I’: . : . League; Tables


, Morecambe 24 Rochdale 28 Accrington 28 Fleetwood 25 Rossendale 22' Blackpool B. 26 Clitheroe


Wigan Prescot .... 25 Nelson .. 24 Darwen . . 26 Horwich ... 23 Netherfleld 23 Bootle — 24 Ashton U. 23 Oldham . .27 Marine ...21 Lancaster 25 Southport 28 Chorley .. 23 N. Brighton 23


Barrciw •• 24


LANCASHIRE IXIMBINATION • F. iw;’D. D.iP.''A. PL 22 16


3 9 57 41 25 5J2 58 61 25 B 5 45 39 24 2 12 38 39 24 3 13 45 60 23 4 10 40 42 22 3 11 42 35 21 3 12 33 41 21 7 l4 38 82 21 7 l i 44 62 21 '5 12 44 64 21 2 ll'44 45 20


5 1 63 19 37 3 7 42 26 33 3 '7 53 36 31 5 8'53'44 31 5 7 59 69 27 1 9 49 40 27 6 8 42 38 26


,4 U 36 55 18 ; 3 15 27 58 17!


3 1 ^ 0 69 19


On a greasy, muddy pitch, !j!nto t .he ^tack


siinUMly, half, Bolton


present With


long Fielding the E


,hli ip


itself into a )f how many


IMPROVEB TEAM ;


Sbme improved lid T^ochdale ■evious week, W snowing will their


i


at centre;naif, and with- force­ ,the


impressive strength, And fuH-backsi


impassable land


,er, stUi more,, begging ' as tried all it outside-right


■reaves, and one feabh by; TTesize ,ed Clltheroe’s


TW A VU — V O goals by George Har- V V


Gjreat Harwood there might


j j _________


looked dangkous, their a t___ were broken !up before they pould do ■ any damage.


;acks '


to "walk” in Olitheroe’s s«ond goal in the! 117th minute. Pour minutes later ■ HARGREAVES scored number three froin centre by Bolton.


FRANCIS;swept down the field


Making sure of a goal is flics into the net from, a ........— ... by Francis against Great Harwood


now become | a shooting - galldy, for six minutes iater PRAljlClS, following Hargreaves, .toold .the- ball and'Slipped it into the net, after Brooks ;had repeated .hijs 'mistake j f coming too far-out of


The Great; Harwood goal _had ;


■Harwood still showed plenty of; fight and -their efforts iwer^ re­ warded witli'..a-consolation goal when centierforwardi LO ^X received a'lKntre from Dickson to score from close range. Clitheroe f stui had' Lie


share ■ of the , game on thp suinption; | end’ - should (


■to, hit theiotlier post, and


bounced to safety.. Hard wbrking COATES


increasedi'thelr lead when-Ermcis slammed tbe' ball at the net by a fluke.!* it h i t ! one


have but,


ion’s re-


bounced across the goaln.outh then


post.


sure of No. 5. when he drovi pile-driver which Brooks unable to save, although he dived


nade in a was


at' ftill-length.' , When, Clitheroe were awarded


a penalty, 'tRESIZE .took add yet another goal, to rapidly mounting score. '


it to the


valianL efforts against neav^ odds, for he was ■ probably! thq hardest worked man of’ the match,, while in the Clitheroe goal Greenhaigh was almost -imf maculate as he had little 'to do for long periods, Following; a raid by .the for­


valiant efforts j f dredit is due to Brooks fcirjhB


Vital Match In Tussle For


Despite being so far'in arrears, | Amateur Honours gop; ■ ' ||.-


^ FIXTURE which I lay well qualify for a " mateh of the


season" label js the foithcoiiiing' clash between Clitherde Amateur League leaders, Langho and Low Moor.


morrow (Saturday) ■week, and with both teams still leveTon points, it may well jiroye the vital inatch in decking toe destination of the chai iplonship trophy.


I f takes place at La; igho to-,


Clitheroe (entre-forward Francis,.... perfect header—one lot ■ on. Saturday;


four gioals scored The ball


Clitheroe’s Triple Test With


League Leader


„fiey so badly' need pp reach a more comfortable position in the league.


_Jeis, ' and Clitoerop hard fight to collect j


.to share’toe leading poiltibn. It now - seems, toat. onlj .a.'direct encounter between'.the two will settle the issue, although Langho still have the' advantige bf a match dn hand on thei: rivals.


Saturday ptodu'ced no change in the tiiSsle for honpurs. . Langho and Low Moor won twe of them, and with 26 points each continue


The' three matches Blayed on


Saturday was toe game in which the ,top and bottom olups met at Langho: Slaldbum wWe handi­ capped by the loss ofTa player after 30 minutes, and Langho ■went oh to improve iheir .goal average wlth.a 7-l.vlciory-rtheir twelfth in fourteen matches.


Highest scoring ■ n atch bn


wards, HARGREAVES ' spored Olitheroe’s seventh goal:';|h goalmouth melee, and FRANCIS followed up hy scoring I the eighth and last goal of the match


during an : action which Brooks completely beaten.i !ln the closing stages,!Lomax led the Hanvood forwards!'in a


had


duce the: arrears, but tl they siiowed plenty of spirit


desperate last-ditch effort to re-'


ough they


were' completely overplayed. Clitheroe: i Greenhaigh; ■ Bolton,


Holden; ■Coates,':'HUttbn, fiush; Palmer, Treslze,, Francis, greaves, HalMwell. ■ , , , Grea,t Harwood; . Brooks;


Brindle, Dickinson; "Gate"; !£42 12s, 6d.


ood; —. -


Har- Haf-'


risbn, Curtis; Witton, Shables, W Aspinwall, Clegg, Lc max.


stones,! proved too strong for the ■hospitk team and wan by four goals to one, but a more even, balance ' was preserv^ in toe third match-in which Trinidad and Read United drew W


Low Moor,■at home [to Calder- v i ^ r r o ^ EiELD


Trinidad'Sport I 1; Read United 1. <i .


: When Trinidad mtertained Read at West Bradfmd on Sate lir'day ithey.played”tie first ten minutes with only niie men and the subsequent 20 minutes with ten men, before the club’s secre­ tary made the numbers up by taking .over.on the wing.. ■


succeeded in ’holding: their opponents to a 1-1 draw.


But Trmdad fought hard and


Hurst Green Lose Hurst Green , 0; Hasling^en


S • GraheS.


shooting power toy the fprjvards were 'the' chief factors in Hurst Green’s 0-5 defeat by Haslmgden Graiie on Saturday.


Defensive-slips and lack


'■failed .t&bugii lack of shooting 'power. .The inside-forwards were largely . to; blame for | this,


■


goals in the first .half toteugh defensive slips, and, when[ toe home side liad ah oppdrtuntty to yeduce ,pe anears, .the forwards


■interyal.


iminutes from the .end. With a.little more.care,


ever, Hurst Green should fared better and might forced .a draw. .


Subscribe^ Capital


11 an d discus s y.)ur problems. I no before S pr ing is here.


"ord Vans and Trucks are


renciwned for their continuous service,


from 5 civt. to 10 ton Petrol or Diesel.


1 ^ ^


We are proud of our stores, have you seen them?' Call and see the service behind our sales.,. > .


;|detalls''6f the Ford Range of Corn- vehicle m >et our Ford Dijictor, ■ the neeilng Test Set.


lltloned cars. vans, trucks, pr ob a bl y supply your


•ES '289.-


4-30 p.m. Saturdays. SERVICE 782.


&.S1ED DEALERS • ... WITH i.QUEEN’5 GARA.GE f ROAD COLNE


iemeRt—Ask us lor details of ’bur Dagenham, and the CORONATION FRIDAY, MAY 15th," A r'eal OPTING ^ this! date.


' ! , ■


Paid-up Capital. £ Reserves Deposits . , Total Assets


10p60,428 2,976,428 3,600,000


£248,285,233 £265,614,880


31st December, '1952.


EVERY BANKING FACJLrrY


HEAD OFFICE:


■SPRING MANCI


PRI] LONDO:


GARDENS, ITER,


2.


4CIPAL OFFICE:


75, CORNHILL, E.C.3


another goal .to toeir score, and put the issue beyond doubt they netted the fifth abo


minutes after the visitors'


,


Bowland Billiards CHIPPING B. V. SLAIDE URN


100 G. Seed:.... ’T.,Mason 33 93 T. Walmsley H. Lawson 100 98 E. Hoyle .. F. Whitfield 100


504 Total.


100 W. Seed .. • • J. Leeming 75 ■ 13 H. Anderson A. G. Kean 100 100 J. Holden .. W.;Emmott 95


Tolal 503 TOSSIDE V. CHIPPING A.


35 J.; A: Tomlinson: . ! N. .Marsden 100


‘ 91 t ; Bainbridge T.; Procter 100 100 H..;jackson .. ©. Procter 99 22 J. Clark . . . . . ‘ M. Hoyle 100 78'J.' Mellih .. B. Marsi^en 100


'96iT. Robinson 150 Handicap


572 Total


W. Gornall 100 Handleap 0


! Tdtal 599 : DUNSOP BR. B. NEWTON v.i


■ lOO'E. Rushton .. P. Keogh 96 lOO E. Rushtoh (Jnr.) '


100 Ft..Bretherton ., F. Sqed 45 100 F. Rushton .. A. Bracken 63


III


100 R. Walmsley G. Murriand 66 100 !J. Leeming .. J. McBride 77 .0.Handicap 'Handicap 200


R. Ecqles 81 I 600 Total LIMITEt To.tal 628


DUTTON’S DARTS LEAGUE !;


Bay Horse Barrow 10 7 Br’n Cow, C’tburn 10 7 Swan, 'Whalley . .9 5 Commercial, S’bden 9 3


Red.Lion ............ ? I •Wheatsheaf:


Bridge


....... 9 2 .. 10.. 1


Burnley footballers this 'week practis^ .ithe abt( of hittlng_ a


different kind of ball'.th^ that ■to which they are accustomed. They ivlslted Clitheroe round lof golf as part training for Satur-day’s


Of their, cup We


for a with Sunderland at Turf Moor. P. W. D. L.Pt. lilt 20


idded when


toe


how- have have


Haslingdeh scored .three ‘gift’’ '' of


that Read, pressing borne their advaritage, scored toeir Only goal but :the ' home tean far' from being daunted, retaliajted strongly to equalise througl. inside-left yvilliams who was - tie mainstay of .the attack. -


•,


first half and despi e strenuous efforts by, the visitors, Trinidad hung on grimly un il the final


Both goals were si ored in the whistle.


7-GOAl Langjio 7;


; although Ki' Pratt gave , an out­ standing display at inslde-lefL Fifteen ' '


LANGHO Slailbum 1.


Reduced’ to ten ihen after 30


minutes play at Langho on Saturday, Slaidburr put up a hard defensive flghlj to hold the leaders a f bay during much of ■the first half. Goatoeeper Cyril Scott in particular ’ played , well for' the visitors, ftopping' two piledrivers, one cf them a penalty from Martin,


■ But in, the .sicond half, Langho’s goalkeepihg secretary. Button, touched due’ ball only twice, .one .to recelTi a hack pass and 'once te turn i hard drivy from Nicholson rou id the post.


lead to a; crop of ■ goals at the other-end,' and Lai ;gho tried to brighten the gloom of a wintry day by scoring sever of them, .toe best of toe bunch leing a hard, right foot drive by Schofield.


Such a si'tuatior could only


Slaidbum’s consolation goal was well worked,, a neat passing


movement being fiffished off by Nicholson whose low shot Sn-to the comer of thi net reduced Langho’s interval Rad to 3-1.


HOME WIN Low Moor 4j Calderstones 1.


. Low Moor quicldy took the lead when they entertained Calderstones on Si turday. Pinch scoring after 10 m nutes.


Bad luck dogged Calderstones


at this stage for their shots twice hit the bar, but they finally scored through He ip, who lietted a good goal to bri ig the Visitors'


'nad the better of play and were more at home n the sticky ground conditions than were their opponents : Tomlinson then put Low Moor in, the'lead, and with full tin e not far off. Pinch put them i still further ahead, ■ and 'C 'ook ; clinched matters slamnihg in No. 4.


on level terms. After the intenal,. Low Moor


TO-MORROW’b 'matches Lancashire Csmbination


Wigail Athletic v. Clitheroe, Blackburn C


Clitheroe Amateu Gym,


Pioneer v. Hurst Amateur


Chatburn v. Low Calderstones v. Ribble Cement v


) (-■ ;.■ d "I I ■ r - I IS v.


Slaidbum. ' CR.G.S.OB.


Green. League Moor.


Ipmbination Harrison’s


Accrington Combination It was in the first 15 minutes'


^ture, and .the following Satur- [ay they'are again ati[Wigan .for. le third round of toe Lanca'; lire Junior Cup. Thp following iturday, -Wigan visit Shaw


They , travel to ; ''jVigan to- lorrow'ifor toe first of . the. la-^es, which.'wiU’ b’p a leagub'


i il ’


Bridge for a league match, unless, df course, toe cup 'mptch results ia a draw, when toe ipeplay will he held instead.'


. ij! . ,


'vhen they defeated ipreat Har­ wood 8-1 in a Combtaation Cup ?nme. ,


ifames.will; be keenly contested, md Clitheroe will ,pe! severely ested in .toeir efforts to win DOlnts, and they will hot come as ;asUy as those which they gained it Shaw Bridge' ;onl Saturday,


I'Whatever


SPORTING SPOtUOTT ourcot me,


ithe toe ■ " |j, ■ . |


glren some! sparkllng!displays in their 'Blackburn ' (Jbmbihation


SPARKUNG DISPLAYS !Clitheroei Amateurs! wl^ have


matches during'. rectot Weeks, have a home match ^'gainst Har- risonis Gym to-morrdiy, and hope to repeat their succe^ of Satur- ;ed Rishtb'n


day. when they’defesj


'■’Until: Saturday’s’ .defeat, Rito- ibn were' league leaders, .but they are now relegated;.to second


- ■


plape, with Howard and Bul- loughs .the leaders, add Clitheroe in third place offering a strong. challenge to toe championship.


left position -with'the Amateurs to-morrow will be Gilbert'Park­ inson,, who is a well-known local amateur, having givto some out­ standing performances with Low Moor. •■


Making, his debut'i|at outside- ■ ! - " -j]'


Langhb still hold thb distinction of being '.the leaguers' oiily un­ defeated club, and oh Saturday they gained toeir twelfth, win of ■he Season!hy detecting' Slaid- Duru ,7-1. Low Moor their winning form t y en’tertain-


In the Amateqr - League, maintained


ing.'CaJderstone's andVinning 4-1. Langho ’and Low ijMoor along


with Chatbum, constitute the league’s “ big three” and are close . contestants lionours. I


WINNING WAY


Snooker League, and-by West Bradford they bring .their number of wins this season ,to 12 matches but of the; 13. played.


close contestants, having won 10 of their 13 match^,', defeating Moor Lane this .week. , Congregationals “■D ’’ who are


Chatbum Churcbj ;“ A ” are


third from the bo.— league, gave Low-Mdir, fifth from the 'top, a stiff figljlt to 'force a 311 tie. i


' ' ■


vteeks. ; Each ..matchI will be : Atoietip, league .will, have the points


aoME of their hardest marches f of .toe season !| confront, ilitheroe.-during the next three


i " And the spearhead of it aU was centre-forward Fran- n


G L lT tM O E I 'MAKING SU . i ■


. - ! RE JA Q tVIp'U ^r. ♦lie RIj BlarneyiniAV fifnriA otiil ^S Irish as th Great Day For The; Irisjli Stone and toe “ little people’’ who, byj “ llttlp legend, populate the Emerald Isle', “THE QUIB.T,


(Faliadium) pfebents a vastly entertaining, view of a memopble incident in the life of the village of Innlsfree in County MaVo.


in the village of an Irish-born American boxer, who returns to Innlsfree in searc|i of peace and quiet after toe tragic-death of his opponent in the boxing ring,; But instead.of pea!ce and quiet he is quickly plunged in toe turbu­ lent; waters of Irish village life.


The story concerns toe arrival


He fails in love' wi t h toe ' beauci- lui sister, of th e i!local, b u ll ying ; S q.uii r e. uctie yeaus- ing-when he p r o p o s e marriage. to' settmg off


NEXT


WEEKS FILMS


family ■ upheaval 1 and romantit friction m which tae entire viuage is soon involved. The story r of how he manages to' placate the nvai |faction.s is'.told m appeaimg .terms of comedy and lively action, and the rlp- roarmg fist-fight ■ between .the boxer; and. the squire which eventilaiiy decidps , the., issue',' is perhaM toe most reansuc yet -to reaca' toe screen. John Wayne aa tod boxer. Maureen O'Hara as the coiieen. 'Victor. McLagien as the sduire. and Barry Fitzgerald as thfe village marriage broker head i superb cist, and Techni­ color imbelliahes! the couhtryslde settings.


a cham reaction of her, that he ?.. " . W’ .'■ *


taining blend- of' .popular song and iptrigping, drama in .“ Meet,


G^;AND'' .1


The stormy career of an American crooner provides ah; epter-


Airtateiirs Diefieat League I Leaders


Rishton Z;. Clitiieroe Amateurs .When they |had recovered


from an. uncertain start, during which they 'conceded a goal, CUtoeroe Amateurs found their best form when they visited Blackburn Combination leaders, Rishton on Saturday, and, after a'splarkling display; gained] a 4-2 vietbry which deposed Rishton from . first to second .position in the league .table/'


' , •>


■Rishton were to command of .toe situation, and 'Were able to open their account before the visitors had! Settled down.But thete Jubilation ''was'; short-lived, for when the . game was, only 30 minutes old,- Clitherbe whipped in


. During,'. the first 15 minutes.


two! goals ‘withto tliree minutes; Ihside-left DAWSON' being re-


sporislble .for both. Luck was against Rishtoh in


the! second half, for within 10 miiiutes of toe resumption, their full-back increased ,,.,Clitheroe’s


lead still further Wtieh he'put' theiballtato his own goal...


' IDAINSON w^sl agata, respons-


'ible: 'fbr adding to 'Clitheroe’s score yihen he netted. Nq., A.- Fiye mlhiites"'lte piihteh "feduc^d


toe/arrears. ! ■ From then on, there .was litUe


' ithough Rishtoh' strove, valiantly .to toeir. efforts!4o' get. on' level terms. ; '! ' !■. ' ' | , ' .


doubt, as to the outcome, ql*


: Wallbank,' at jceqtre-half, gaie ■the outstanding performance pf the match, and, contributed to! a result w'aich Ol|theroe thoroughly


deserved.. ■


^ha lley ^ s Whalley 0; Woodnook Aip; 1. ’


for league


; ■ Although they! had only three ‘forwards, Whal[ey gave Wood- nook Amateur^ .,a, hard figh,t, for their 1-0 .victory; on (Saturday.,


Chatbum (Jhurch “-B ” con­ tinue toeir winning; way .in 'toe ■


Whalley in place of Taylor and Hornby deputised In goal for


Smith led ^the attack for


O’Donnell, 'but leven; with nine men' 'Whalley [would have won had ttoy made!full use of their chances. They had the combina­ tion which.: jWoodnook lacked, and. on the whole, gave the better


display. | * The Woodneiok forwards found


the home defejnee a tough prop­ osition, and-it'was not until-five minutes before ■ the final whistle that the visitors were, abl? score the goal .which * brought ■them victory.'


!;■


CHAlBURN vIh. A. V. GRINDLEjON


SNObKER LEAGUE AND GUP RESUPS WEST BRADFORD v.


. CHATBURN CH. B.


68 A. Liiribert .; R. Lawson 30 52 A. Smalley .'. K Costigan 32' 56 H. Windle ..■•;! K. Eccles 38 61 G. Limbert .. ©• Hartley 26 31 L. Wilson M. Hargreaves 48 40 H. Hudson .. ijV. Wtodle 34 20 Handicap


328 Total! 59 A. Clark.


!| Handicap 50 Total 258


CHATBURN GH. A. vi “ MOOR L ^E .


51 E. CockShutt . A. Hall 32 73 J.lMarsdeh R. Burn 37 36 K Franklanff , j .- .. R. D' Dewhurst 66


J, Haydock 29


66 J.. Hudson .. J. Stirzaker 16 73 J. Astin !..........


■358 Total, ;


0 Handicap ;! Handicap;50 Total 284


1! C. Chew, 54 WESLEY V. CONGS B. , 50 S. Jervis . . Il , ■ !i J. Turner.52


57 C. M. Jones Fi SmithsOnriS 21 K. Taylor .. Cl Wilkinson179 41 J. Dixon. . . . . . i . J. Luhd 50 57 H. Allen . . 'F.jSan.derOTn ’37. 41 R,. Wilkinson E. Pa.temah SO. 40 Handicap -jiHandicaR .100


307 'I’otal ,; '! Total 382 I CONGS. Ai V. LOW MOOR’


20 H. Fielding T. ;.Williamson. 58 54 T.'Dugan ...ii©. Burgess 39 31 F. Hall .. Ti ^dmondson!64 58 J. Blackburn . W.


68 G. Hornby 31'1 Total


30 T. Coates .. 50 Handicap


28 C. McCallyi J. TpmlinSon 40: 50 J: Nuttall' ' E. Tomlinson 41 46 J. Cherry . . P. Webster 48 20 G. Wratoall .. P. Limbert 56 36 P. Horner... H. Prankland 27 10 J. Aspin .'. W. Tomlinson 56 50 Handicap! Handicap 40


240 Total I Total 308 SNOQKEB CUP WESLEY V. GRINDLETON


70 F. Blackburn-P. CoStigan 41 60 C( m Jones .. Gi Hartley 23 43 K. iTaylbr . . . . K].Eccles 38 34 J. .faixon M. Hargreaves 82 57 Hi Allen . . . . . . R; Lawson 48 53.-R.' Wilkinson. V, Windle 23 ra Handicap


s h Total MOOR V. BARROW'


72 VV. 1 Worthington ; F.-McNab34


75 T. Rdmondson A; McNab 32 57 S; Eccles '...: B. Nutter 25 65 T. Williamson .. g. Carter 40. 58 C. Burgess .. P. Dewhufst 52 46 B. Robinson.. Gi Bullock 4,0 30 Handicap


401 Total


Handicap 40 . Total'265


CHATBURN y.H. A. MOOR LANE v.


41 R. Burn . . . . A.! Smalley 38 58 R. D. 'Dewhurst:


Gi Limbert'48- c ■Wortalngton 49


, 'i R. Swales 43 .2. S. Eccles;58 j ’ Handicap 0


.Total 311


42 A. Hall '••■■.. N. .Wiridle 70- 35 J. Stirzaker ,. L. Wilson 78, ,79 J. Haydock . A. Limbert 4l;


Total 351


41 0. Chew.. . . . H. Hudson 48 50 Handicap • . Handicap 30' 44 Total'


Each member of .the; Clither|,-le team played well, but of .them all,


“!The’Green Glove” givek Glenn u s u a l


KING' LANE' item-of dashery.


An Un


haber- called


Ford,plenty of trouble taj .teiy, toiiller. Wei]/ charged with h i ^ tension suspense: The'glove is-'a . valuable ijewelled:.«auntlet,'.


a„mysr i .___


handed to Mr: .Ford dupiUg an air; raid 'on' France‘during the- war. "'Six years aftenyai|ds, Mr. Ford returns to France to search of'" the gauntlet, and ■


makes. the startling, discovery that the man'who handed it to hijn, George Macready, is an in­ ternational ar.f,dealer! y|ho had stolen it from an old church to ■the south of France. From then on. there Js pip lack of excitement; with Mr. Fold,trying hard to,re­ turn, the 'glove, to. ..its .irightful


! quickly,


■plac'e," arid .Mr.'Macready trybig equally hard to prevent jhiiri.;


■'advahtage to securing the .aid of tribe ; of giant savages. Mr.- ate in


Land is ' the' latest in the' series of popular jungle stories, ; which dllow ex-Tarzan Johririy, Weis­ muller'to continue* ill’ search of African adventure, and{ though he’s not as young'as he .■was,!,Mr. Weismuller' is still, thoroughly at hbme.amldst! the. .perils .of his un­ predictable irienagefie. Tjhis tmie he is given the 'task of, capturing, a ga'rig of ivory poachers! who are steadily killing, off. the elephant herds in his;jungle territory, and though the' poachers, have! a big


“ Jungle Jiin in The Fqrbidden


Weismuller holds the having the animals on his side.


#


' 'their; widowe'd ihother,, jand pro-i vides; an appeaimg blend of comedy and pathos, in tori process. Myrna Lby gives one'on her best performances as the mother of this likeable - brood, ^nd 'the; romance between her, jeldest daughter, Jeanne Crain; , and Jeffrey Hunter, provides .an


tertainment from the rivery-day tociderits of domestic life is “Belles On Their Toesl." , T h e incidents spring'from thehtery of how a family, of ten 1 oiSterbus, youngster.s are broughi,. .rip byi


WHALLEY wh i c h | d r aws richly human en


“ Flaming . Feather'r stidks


faithfully to formula in a colour ful Western abouti the undim- inislied screen war bettveen paleface and redskin. Villain of the piece is Victor Jory [who leads a band of renegade Indians on a round: of hold-ups and-outrages that, succeed in' terrqriqing much of Arizona.' One of his;victims, rancher Sterling Hayi^en; takes up the trail to search iof revenge, while Forrest'-Tiicker, i ,cavalry officer, also- decides :to .take ais troop qnV a ! similar , manhunt.


Rivalry between Mr.. Hayden arid Mr. Tucker is an additional aid ■ to excitement, in this, lively chase.


. ^ A - family * .tale . Ligh ting Bracket


thTiFLAVEL bM'O Bow Front Cooker ■ ;.V


I ■ ' .<•-fO’' 1 : r \ d is


Danny, Wilson.” Frank Sinatra ha's plenty of; scope for singing, and acting in the title rolelof the young crooner with a zept for fast living and a penchant for getting |jnto trouble. The! story traces his rise ■ from singing in shabby saloons and'clubs to fame and riches aa a screen ani[ radio 'celebrity, and' the fact taat he tangles .with: a demanding gang­ ster on too: way up,.adds jto the excitement.. Shelley 'Winters supplies .toe romantic interpst and Raymond Burr toe villainy.


polished screen adaptation classic French play, l Academy Award', winning fbrmance by. Jose Ferrer mercurial . Cyrano, that


. “ Cyrano; ■ De Bergerac,” a of the


?s an per-


as toe tragic-


!comic;hero ."'of , 17th ■' ([entury (France whose;arrogance'Ond wit


cloaked a breaking ; heart . Com- ■plcte !wltih tlie gtrotesqne nose which alone stamped. Cyrano


-a ^ t , from other men;,MrJ Ferrer gives a sparkling, portayai hi a film packed with' swashbuckling


ind lighting” siiys iMrs.-K-. 0. Warner, “ Holmwoott”, -lerripstead, (Essex. , ‘‘And I mjoly all this without gas laiiis thanks to ‘Calov’ Gas.’’


Y


action and the lovely,' flowing dialogue of the original play. The story of how Cyrano' eloquently fought tllb tyrants of his, day is faithfullypresented,*'; "and ' ' Ferrer receives excellent from Mala Powers, Ralp:|i Clan­ ton, and a big cast . -


..rsl 'Warner chose. Her home ipllildnces froni tile .exclusive;


‘Calpr’ range. They’re modem, 'elidble and operate off ’Calor’- Gas in cylinders. And one of Ucr 1,000 trained .dealers insures that she geU unrivalled service. .Why not see if ‘Galor’ lias-can make lyoar country living easier ?


i'i 1 i! ! IH ; r testhom^ \ AND NC MAINS!”


es , I’ve got lall that .is b t est in cooking, Seating'


W -i I whO. H Clithewe Advertiser & Times, January 30y 1953


REG


D.


iiour nearest ‘Calor’ Gas Dealer is listed Jielow . . : See the latest appliances there.i He is ahvays.l^t your service.


PIITHFRnF OUGDALES, HARGREAVES YARD. , L U i n E n U F


WATERLOO ROAD


LOIGRIDGE U«rC(i (Olnrlbiidiij) Co. UA, Poiw4 Homo,


LONGRtDGE ELECTRI ! 36 BERRY


idAL SERVICES, U N E , Tel 394


Wil i


Does the expression sound fanuliar lo you?


It usually means a visit of some kind and a time of pleasant, friendly conversation. 'That’s how we like to do |business. .So, if you are; thinking of opening a savings . Jaccount or a cheque book account, come jto our house. \Ve’il do our best to help !you and t® m(ike your visit so pleasant, iyou’ll want to come again.


THE YORKSHIRE . H. ASH-WORTH; Cenerol Monager,


. Interesting'■ sidelight. | Hoagy Carmichael! and Edwarji Arnold' head a . strong supporting , cast.


WELLGATE M , . , - .LIMITED -


i MOTOR ENGINEERS & AGENTS CLiTHEROE . TEL. 224! !


VAUXHALL AND BEDFORD DEALERS


AGENTS FOR! SEDDON DEISEL PERKINS . ENGINES AND SPARES.


CAR WASHING FACILITIES AVAILABLE. :


: R.A.C. and A.A. ;Agenti


SECOND-HAND VEHICLES AND SOLD.


; RepairSj i Oils, Petrol, Tyres, Batteries, etc..


CLEVELAND CLEVECOL ON SALE f^om FEB., 1st, 1953 BOUGHT


'66 . G; Hartley i .iC. M.., Jones 57


. GRINDLETON v. WESLEY 37 F. Costigan P. Blackburn , 57,


20 Ki .Eocles’ K, 55 V. H. Windle • ■ J 49 R.' Lawson' . . . . H. 48 M. Hargreaves -■ R. Wijklnson 43


Taylor 58 Dixon. 37 Allen 31


69 Handicap 335 Total


, Handicap 60 ’ ■ ;, Total 315


19 T. Coates . i . 25 J. Blqckburri 55 T. Dugan .;. 24 A. Bennett 20 G. Taylor 38 G. Hornby 50 Handicap


229 Total


Handicap 60 Total 343


CONGS A. V. CHATBuKN CH. A


.. J. Hudson 58 E. (JockshU'tt 50 E. Prankland 74 .......J. Astin 58 Handicap 0


. R. Astta 97 . A. Clark 62


Total 399 BARROVy V. CHAIBURN V.H, B


■•51 B. Nutter D. Hargreaves 20 35 F.i Dewhurst E. Dickinson ;56


;58 W. Johnson 15 G. Bullock . 50 Handicap'


44 P. 'McNab 49 A...McNab ..


302 Total


. D. Hornby :34 H. Towhson iSO ... J. Dukes 31 Pi Townson .59 Handicap lOO


Total 339


WEST BRADFORD v. 'i ■'’!iCONGS.'’:B;(',;|


48 J. Cherry . . C. Wilkinson 30 50. G. Wrathall


46 P. Horner 63 J. Aspto . 50 Handicap


355 Total


56 C. McCally F. Smithson 34 42 J. Nuttall


C. Geldard 13 E. Patem'ari 48 Handicap 110


J. Turner.38 J: Lund 16


Total '289 . !’! ■ • ' I Head O^ce: , | ■


6, market PLACjE, CljlTHEROE TEL.‘407/8 (T!wo (Lines), ! j ;


' i : i


TO GET BEST RESULTS from


■ •whether you | are advertising ; merchandise, services ot events. To do this in the most economical way, it is essential that you find out exactly how touch per thousand- copies your


I U publicity Is costing, UiL'iUjf Id


! are thitoily ceirtaln guarantee of your costs.; Our accountants gurirantee you.a w e e ^ net sale of


■ _ttAivi* rtrtcfo


8,000 (teptes, which meanri that the Advertiser & Tinies is read | by at least 25,000 people each


Week;'I ■ r.' ’-I. ! ' , ■ - i COMPLETE COVERAGE


■ i f Clitheroe' and- the blitheroe and Bowland Districts is assured.!' Insist on knowln^g what you Tjay for in’the Important matter of clTcutotlon by Inding out the certified Net Sales of the news­ papers in which you advert se and be sure that ■ your advertisement appears In tiie,


ii' if' d : , ^ ;.■'!.: |


AUDITEIl NET SALES FIGURES _


You must reach i the! maximum number of people /■ .!


EENNY- BANK m TbTAL ASSETS 31st DECEiMBER* 1^52 -£97,423,878 !! . i


(i '


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