1 ■ JSHTCiN ![ ^


eek^s Weddings ,L1,-


|k ipiaci at :at ' ional


lay of Mr. id,: :second luwodd !and ileivood; of pwell, land younger


I'Lbwlands”. Imony jwas. lev. Miss S. Bd by j the


nd. the fate


Ind the, or- he;


er brother- jinllffe,


iuoise marocain


ifllk maro- Iccessofies, of roses,


the Dlue


lories, .‘and! Shejwas!


|ter,iMrs. A. aj miish-i


ibrother of was Mr.


Lid inithe: |d lateir iMr.' I left for a


Lake Dis-j reside | at


If Mr. ahc lovfer Lebs Tiarrled hi. phurch or le, who wai ^eri father, antllly late I -shoulderj-


r^youngest Ur . Parker all; .-Slaid-i ryl Brewer


joronet of phei carried , roses. ; j j


|er| of thb auve tiered


was Miss


J net ojor 1 bouquet j of


rth, friend ^as belt


ar, thi was


pei- Re’’.


T. B.. Reid', a id the organist was Miss M. A. Rawiinson, who is the brde’s aunt. The brideUwas; presented with a silver!horseshoe by. her niece. Miss Rosaline M. Leece.|


I J .1


: After a. receptioA at the Whltewell Hotel, MrJ arid Mrs. Parker left fdr a hbneymoon In the South, Ing a grey suit the bride; wear-


to tone. They-wlirreside at. Hammerton Hall, Slildburn.


wlth accessories WILCOCK—O’NEIL


glven,i and: Nu _______ brated, at 1st. | Peterjs Church Stonyhurst, <)n Wedr when Mr. John Wllcock


The.' Papal blessing i was


dial Mass :cele- Doforie


Miss. Mary Josephine O’Neil, third I daughter o f ! Mrj. i and; Mrs.; J. O’Neil, of Castlerow, Magariey. iCo.j Klldhre,! |Eire. The Parish Priest, thje Rev. Fr.. W. ThjDmas. officiated. -|


son of Mr.' ajnd Mirh. Wllcock, of Bradhurst Hurst;Green, |was martied to


esday, third


H. W. Farm.


.j white


with a full-length vel mounted iby | a / v^reath orange blossonji. She carried a shower: bouauet of pink and carnations.


grain ; embroidered


Mr. Jamei O’Neil, the wore a , gown fof whit. In


i


attended ,by her si Lucy OiNell,. who wc of pink i faille with sequins.


Given away] by her brother.


gold, q ! sur- of


bride- I gros-


Shb was ^erj Miss .re a dress embroidered


man .and Igrobmsmdn respec­ tively.; ,


j j|


honeymoon tc ing, the bride browni suit v soriest


Shireburn; Arms Hqtel, i Hurst Green; where the bride is em­ ployed, the couple lleftifor a.


Following a reception at the


be spenthtour- traveiiing: iij a ith rdse acces-


were towels, and a plockiifrom the bride’s emlployeijs, M;elville Perry |Ltd.( an.l workfrlends at the Shijeburn Arms Hotel, and a kitchen 'cutl ;rv sep froin the bridegroom’s workfriends on the outdclor Staff kt ^tony- hurst Cbllege.


■ '.V — ' Al Among the -\beddirjg presents,


Geoffrey WUcpck, brothers of the brldegro.om, were|; best


Messrs. U V Inc ent' l and


KEEPSCHATSUp ON TflPi


TO P -O F -TH E -T \BLE en- Icounterj between


and Barrowyjo'Pt leader! of Kibble yall^y League, imdcd ■win for Chat!


comfortable


who thus resume mdisp leadership of the league.


Cbathurn the


urn, eted


One of th : chief factors be lind


their success was el [ sevdnth- wicket partnership of 64 between E.‘Tomlinson (44) ant, jW. Tom­ linson (40) which re.rievefl an uncomfortable situation .in which


.Chatbum -had lost six -vlcketi for only 40 runs. When t le seventh


■wicket fell. Chart um


.reached 104, and they [wen to a final tbtal of 139, A.


..contributing a useful | ,19, !Forrest :took five


had on


Sirales C.


for 51 anh J.


•'.Foster fouri for 53. All out for 85, Baijrow pever


fully recovered from He effects of a costly slump [mid through the innings,.when wickets fell for only three iiruns.


‘ ;E. Ince scored an attractive 30, anb there I'were othiirl dojible- figure coritributions froth |J. Baker (14)i and J ! Foster!*12).


ibut the test fared badly against the bowltag of F.'Hell i,^ for 14), W^-iiToinlmeon .28) and H. ICJowler (tvo


LOWEST' SCORE The most' startling cticki


.the day!was at Wisvell, w. . . . the home side made tt.Cp loyiest- ever score [of 13, agafnst Hurst


kelt of where


(Green. ■ ’ ' In one sensational spell, with


their total at sevet, Wiswell lost seven wicket i without addition to the scoie,


.Seven of their batsnen ^kiled


to! score a run between fjiem, giving .Hurst i Green oqwlers ,A. Nightingale, T. Croft upd B.; Gill impressive ' figures. Nlghtmgale and Croft each took four -wickets for she runs, -while Gill [took two for 0. Hurst Green -won | with .seven wickets to spaire, scoring


16 for three.;


'ell (four ifoml for for: 15).


^ateur League


No-ball Gave Clitheroe farrow Victory


Ironic End To Match Of Changing Fortunes ■


[| RETAINING their leadersHp of the Ribblcsdale League with’ a narrow victory over Bainbldswick, Clitheroo hfd a fair share,


oi the fluctuating fortunes a ; Chatburn-road bn Saturday. Packed! f ill of incident, the game ,vas a lively reminder that the qi cjrtain thing about cricket is Us uncertfinty.


No one would have cared to


predict a final Barnoldsw.ick tc tal ■ 80 after the Yorkshiremen had ■


luat. their -first five -wickets fcjr 15 runs. Nor could they have en' esaged the ‘ slump in, Cli erc'S’s fortunes when, after op ining pair had put on 49, sec reboard ^ o t 'to 80 for nine game ithat once looked like' Ing over in two hours thus boiled up to a climax of lunexpecjtcd dnma, which had a final touch of irony when Clitheroe, 'With th iir last two men at the wicket, go; the -winning run as' pie result, of a no-ball by the man who had put the visitors back in th ) gahie, Warren, th. wi:k pro.


To a large extent, P. C.


BARNOLDSWICK Lord St Hodgkinson


Pike


K, Farrington b Pike . . . S. Childs b Entwistle . . . B. Sherwood b Entwistle . R. McCrea B Entwhtle .... I. NuUer b Entwistle .. . . . K. Richardson b Entwlstle M, Fieldiiig st Hodgkinsbn Entwi^tle


................>


E. Leuty « Southworth b WUkihson ................ '.


Warren not o u t ................|. A. Taylfophib EntwlsUe! Extras ...-.


Bamo.ds- the g£me


wds dominated by the two pro­ fessionals, both of wh )m claimed, seven wickets. Entwistle, [the Chtberoe pro., struck a crucial blpw by capturing . t y wickets of anc


Childs, Sherwood arid his fifth over, when beard read 15 for Barnoldswick finally cdmparatlvely respec WHS due to a spirited


Total . Bowling


37-7; M, Wilkinson


Entwistle 10.7- Pike 8—1—28—2 2 -0—15-1.


CLITHEROE I


McCrea in the sedre-


flve. That achieved ,a Able score partnership


b e twe e n the BamoldsWlCk


bowlers, Warren and E. Lepty. who put on 30Tuns for the ninth wicket. Wa r r e n had two tremendous sixes—one a straight drive into Chatbum-road—injhls 28 not out, and was still there when Entwistle appii) ‘


[the


knock-out blow, to finil sbven for 37.


-with M


: OPENING STAND ! [ Had Clitheroe’s b a t t l h g


niatched their performance in tile' field they would have:faced-a jht task in achieving |vfctory. |ut truth to tell'it was [for [ the


I i j ■ Accurate'bowling by R. Aspin-


•wall| and .; iG.,; Tomlinson! | was largely responsible .for : D,own- ham’s^ victory against [Ribch^ter, who lost their remaining ;Wlckets for'five riins after'reaching 33 for,three, and'were'jU oiiij for '38 ' Aspinwall fihishedi'with six for 19 and Tomlinson four for I f GhiOf contributors to i . Domham total! of 65' were J. Kenyon [(19), R,' Aspinwkll (13) and G. Hornby (10),iRibchester’s J. putt teking


ive' for 11. .


I Read Drawi ‘d o-S low ’


.•


■RAIN delayed the ■^‘ ' Hea-d’S away gam denM.until- four o’c


. scored jhght runs V ock,- i -wheia


start of at Baxen- -


Baxend2p.s-.jvent- -,int) L ia t (biting!'-the


HNG ; WRAPPED.


. first' hour. They : reached 93 for - foi . chiefly to the bat : Holdjen (47 not out) (22 hot out).


■ scan-ely be blamed fer seekmg a dra-w. When play mded jtbey


•whicdi to! reply, ,


■ had : made 26' fo r ' ti 70, iP. Fair- clough blitting: throughout


The Loafi that keeps i :s


Oven .Freshness to tqe last Slice.


IGROCEI^ FOR A LOAF TOpAYP : 'Ma|de'jlocally by;—


■E.- iVEEVERSi lAKERY,! CLlTHEROEl'


»S the t IT SO


[ AOTURTS WEEKLY UNTIL OCJOBj.R • LLEY « kJ SHAKESPEARE COIJNt!


ray; DEVON LOCHS »nd CUNS


[ add the SOUTH COAST BROADS and LONDON . 1


i f SCOTLAND Including THE TR05I r HIGHLANDS of SCOTLAND ' hlCHiANDS'of SCOTlANDj MPIAN' MOUNTAINS . 1 ,


-I , i; ' 1; CORNWALL : i ' ,


j SOUTH DEVON and CORNWflLL i RlVlEliA i


I


J.LEY, DEVON and CORNWALL IGROATS and Ihe SCOTTISH HIGHLANDS highlands of SCOTLAND, ENGLAND including DEVO:il and


best!


thures at


he 176 PIN-POIl CnSi


tlHAMPlON SHOE REPAIRER ! OF THE BRI’TISH j ISLES !


SnivER CHALLENbE CUP, SILVER SALVEk and


; 3 Sn^ER |MEi)ALS ' 1949-50-51-B2-53-54.


15 INT|ERNATI(iNAL AND DIPLOMAS OP^N TO ,'THE


tpsuit ever^ pocket. Iat! Btyles. ’Be and !


..idnd: and -ireclous l dingi Rings 1 ithe


j I .


0: Engageme: Rings 'X4/10/0 to 1350.


ftlS/IO/O. t.jjgold from E31B/0. ,


t;!!gold, trom L1/7/0 itwaur i iiw oiAOO M MN


es, Baume. C ynia, Trebex, : Rotary W atches. i |


M STREET, B LACKBURN. taCHANtl


Accurlst, ;Avla a i TelijtP


R. TURNER & 82/84, LOWERG


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|esi and Gentlemens phes . n-om : S7/8 to


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SCOTCH SHEPHERDS’ BOOTS . i


! HANIWVIADE


F 6 k FARMERS ' i -ri- ALSO - - !


BOOTS and CLOGS


BUY DIRFCT from MAKERS OF HAND-MADE; FOOTWEAR.


I I®)!'! STYLES IN HOLIDAY FOOTWEAR SAME-D.LY REPAIR SERVICE . . NO RI PAIR to o ! d if f ic u l t ISSACHS


VON.' BOURNEMOUTH ; and! ISLE Of I .. I


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> OLPt TYME "


Ben : Reitauranh ft


STOCK GREAT ZII Open 10 a.m. daily , O


iPfU for N FUN! I am) I AQUARIUM.


I Wednesdavs 7-30 I SaVutdayt 7-0


r7thi lUNEe .al 7-0. 'ary Tues, and Thurs. Fartlet neelalj; Caic^C ■ a«r Belle Voa.


NIGHTLY ?;o and SATURDAYS 6*30. , 2-3Gi and 6-30:


Cafes : Snack Bars i catered for—i


SPEED A d..


THIS SATURDAY 7-0 p.ltL SOUTHERN STAR!


WY'


i*WHIT.MONDAY 3 -q .P .n BRAOFORl


i tL i iin s ideOab haoin .m


plUCk BVAH'S RODEO 8HL,


ent A A nu um tn l f in FREE AFTER- pAOmo! (


SanuHonal FInf Mae lint We leth l“"»’


ReaS-.—P. Fairclouih not; out - i


19; T. Balies b Bam^lZ; T-j Wil­ kinson b I Barnes 4; ■ out 7. Total, for two


for i ' M -


bysonj not ; wickets, 26.'


ur,i thanks ;;hg. |Of: T. and Barnes


'Left with only 40 iLinutes.in :tead


could jeyentually


most "part considerably! under championship form, requiring


just over two hours to score 81 runs., A careful start by opening batsmen W. R. Southwofth ;and mtwlstle had provided a useful •total of 49 when Southworth 'W7) ahd 'Entvvistle (19) were caught opt consecutive deliveries by Wkrren, but subsequently Clith­ eroe showed little confidence agahist Warren’s medium-peced accuracy or against some admir- aoie spin bowling by K. Richkrd-


,sj3n. Eight wickets had fallen :for|3l runs when Clitheroe’sjlast batsman, M. Hike, walked tojthe ■wicket, with: the Clitheroe -total at i 80 for, nine. Barnoldswick clustered round the wicket,] but the drama: was deflated by .anti­ climax 'When Warren conceded


:-the winning run with, a no-bail, his sixth in 16 overs.. This last- surprise, .was not .'Without its irony. For Warren, top ''sqorer [th 28 and: the most effective )ieT,‘"«lth’’‘S'even 'for 32, [was man who had put Bamolds-


wick back, in the game wiljh; a vengeance. -


CLITHEKOE AND DISTRICT NETBALL LEAGUE


p. w.iLPt.


Ribblesdalians ......... (Jatholic G.C. ...........


Searson’s ................... Clitheroe Shirtings .. St. Paul’s .....................


Chatbum "A” ........ Congregational Y.C. bhathurn “ B ” ......... Moor Lane ...........


W. R. Soithworth c McCreja b Warren ............... ;,.l


Entwistle C Sherwood bi ! :Warren ' ...............


J . Wilson 'b Warren......... i W. Davies Ibw b Warren . i J. Marsh I run out


........


E. Mussoii b Warren E. Hodgklnspn Ibw b Richabdson ...........


P. Wilkinson not out . . . . . . D. Hammond c Lord b Warren R. Carus c Sherwood b . [ Warreii; ................. .'... J ,


M. Pike,nbt ;out . . ' . . : . . . . j . . . i j ■ ■ '! ' Extras


Total, for nine wickets . . 81 Bbwlingi Warren 16—4—32—7;


K. Richardson 16—4—33—1; E. Leuty 2—(i^lO—0.


: JUNIOR LEAGUE SixDucks ’ III Wanderers’ Defeat


'JiHE failure of six Ribblesdale Wanderers' batsmen to score


a run between them cost Vf&n- derei’s their second successive defeat at Church Meadow' on Saturday - : !


- Playing against C h e^ Tree, who had been dismissed for 93 thanks chiefly to the bowling of K. Winckley (six for 31), Wan­ derers were all out for;24, their lowest score since the war,


. Top scorers were C.' Sims (8), and K. j Holden (7). The men responsible for their ! downfall were the| Cherry Tree bowlers D. Kay (fiv; for 15) and J . Ranson (four for 8),


Whalley Draw Whallqy I I were saved b;' -the


clock at-Settle,: where play ended with Whalley’k total at . 94


nine in reply to a Settle sc< 184 for seven declared,


A productive stand betwee


Pell (65)1 and W. Brown! (46 ■Settle's’ highlight, the most


re of


n W. was suc­


cessful 6f four Whalley bowlers being J. Ellis, who took four for


G. Lawless (28) and K-


Sharpies (27 not out) were contributors to the Whalley


chief total.


which suffered from quick revers­ es mid-way- through the innings when -thjree wickets fell with the score at ,54.


;SG(!)iREBOARD


BIBBLESDALE i LEAGUE Saturday’s Results


Whall^ (h) 200 for three dec.,


Ribblesdale W. 99; Padihanl (h) 116, Settle 114; Clitheroe (h) 81 for nine; Bamoldswlck 80; Skip- ton (h) 149, Blackburn N. 127 for eight; Git. Harwood 106 for .three, Earby (h) 102; Baxenden (h) 92 for four! Read 26 for two. : '


lest Performances j Battmg; Holt, Whalley, . 98; G.


Tophaml Whalley, 71 not out. I Bowling: Warren, Bamolds-


wick $ven !fpr 32; Entwistle, Clitlierpe, seyeii for 37; T . ! Har­ greaves] 'Whailey, (five for 17.


!


-2— ! p.


Wanderers’ Collapse allowed Big Score By Whalley j [


iJJlBBLESDALE Wa n d e r e r s [surrendered their undefeated


record in dramatic fashion at IVhalley on Saturday. Giving llicir brightest display of the iesson, Whafley hit up a spcc- !acular total of 200 for! three leclarcd- in two-and-a-half! hours, [hen turned what appeared [to ic: [an inevitable drj w into [ a .landsome victory by capturing Wanderers’ last seven wickets for l6 -runs. Wanderers slumped disastrously from 83 for two to a final total of 99, giving Whafley full points with 101 runs and live minutes fo spare. i


The -Ihree architects of this


'iVhalley triumph _yere Holt and J . Topham, whose second-wicket mrtnershlp produced 150 runs, m4 T. Hargreaves, whose flve vickets for 17 runs showed scant respect for Wanderers’ vaunted jatrtng reputation. Holt (joined ropham when, Garratt was laiight with the .'Whalley total at 19; for one. Without opening )ovler D. Punchard, Wanderers Tied six bowlers ip thebr attempt o;. Wreck a prolific stand which


had taken the total to 169 for two vhen Holt,' needing only two runs 'orj his century, was caught by Smithies off Proctor.


[ ELEVEN BOUNDARIES Eleven boundaries ahdj a sbe


nade up a large proportiQn i of aolt’s hard-hitting- 98,| while


Topham was still undefeated iftbr batting through the nnings when -the declaration vai ma-de. Topham’s 71 not put ncluded five boundaries land a iix] while the third six of the


. nnings came from Frank Webb, vhb scored 13 before he was lowled by Iddon, the Wanderers’ laptaln.


'eppvered with ,'a-' productive


Iieft with two hours' to reply, 'anderers lost opening batsman Eocles at four, but quickly


stand between R. Scott and H. ■ Washbrook. The pair added 79 runs for the second wicket, Scott icoring 43 and Washbrook 37, when disaster overtook Wander- >rs with the total at 83 for two. fnl-the face of accurate bowling OylT. Hargreaves, who had flve maidens in ten overs, and by Holt, whose 12 overs yielded only 26! runs and captured: three wfeke- ts. Wanderers collapsed utterly, their last eight'batsmen scoring only 14 runs between them.


, ■ j , WHALLEY j


G. Garratt o O'Donnell b' Johnson


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


G. Topham not out . . . . . . . . 71 Holt c Smithies b Proctor .. 98


,F. Webb b Iddon ......... .. . i 13 T. Wallbank not out ............. 5 Extras . . . . . . . . 7


Total, for three wkts., dec. .. ;200 Bowling: R. Iddon 10—3-1-46


—1; J . Cook' 10—1 -2 9 -0 ; John­ son 11.2—1—61—1; H. Smithies 2—0—15—0; K. Proctor 5—0-36 —l ; W. Birch 2 - 0 - 6 - 0 . |


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


R. Scott b Hargreaves . . . K, Eccles c Wood b ' Hargreaves '■............. .


for H. Smithies c Chambers b Garratt


H. Washbrook st Wood Garratt. .......................


K. Proctor c Wood b Holt .. W. Birch Ibw b Hargreaves.. A. Musgrove b Hargreaves .! P. O’Donnell c Topham b Hargreaves


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


R.‘ Iddon c Tattersall b Holt Johnson b Holt............... .


J . Cook not out ........... ;.. .. ' Extras


Total , . 99 Bowling: Holt 12—3—2^ 3 ; T.


H a r g r e a v e s 10—5—17—5; A. Gr e e nwo o d 6—0—25—0; G. Garratt 5—1—26—2.


Winning Ways At Waddington


‘P HANSON and J . Aubin ’* b owled Waddington to


their fifth consecutive victory on Saturday, dismissing Salesbury tor 53 after Waddington had scored 84. Hanson finished with six for 30 and Aubin four fPr 21.


Leaders of the North East.


Lancs. League, Wad-lington have made a bright start to their championship attempt.


< CliSEE-SAW’


gWIFTLY changing fortunes . coloured local games in : the


Ribblesdale League on Saturday,, but when the see-saw finally came to rest it left Clitheroe still up at the top of the IWgue fouri points ahead of their nearest rivala


But the leaders were certainly


given a run for their money by Bamoldswick, runners-up last season, who dramatically picked themselves up off the floof after losing five wickets for 15 runs and-came within an ace- of delivering a knock-out blow themselves.


PUGNACIOUS WARREN The Bamoldswick comeback


was chiefly the work of one man, Warren, their long-limbed pro­ fessional, whose p u g n a c i p u s knock of 28 not out included! the biggest hit seen at C3iatbum-road this season—a straight drive for six which sent the hall every bit of 90 yards to let first bounce in the road..


: Clitheroe's trouble sprang from the readiness to let the initiative remain with, B a r n o l d sw l c k bowlers Warren and K. Richard­ son, whose one wicket was a meagre reward for an admirable


display of spin Ivpwling. Brightest feature of dlitheroe's


reply was another ^productive opening stand between ,W. B. Southworth and Entwistle, whose partner&ip of 49 accounted for more- than- half- the -runs. - But the rest were completely out of touch, and the general struggle for runs was reflected by, the fact'


that Clitheroe had been at -the wicket for two hours when, with the total at 80 for nine', came the no ball which, .gave Clittjeroe victory.


Changing .fortunes-made! an


equal' contribution to the c of brighter Cricket at 'Whi.lley, where the (Villagers’ handsome victory took them into seiond place, and ; Inflicted the first defeat of thfe season on Ribbles- dale Wanderers, holders of league’s ■ only remaining defeat^ r^ rd . W ha.tel' else happens; this season, 'Whalley already have adequate cause for


SPORTING SPOTLIGHT


satjisfaction -- in their' successes against their two oil rjvals. Clitheroe and Wanderers.


■Iliey' are the only club to have


defeated: the; leaders in a league game so far; this season, and on Saturday they did much to illay_ suspicion of


their batting'


strength with 200 runs. After a slbw start—the flrk 15


overs produced only as nany runs—'Whallby gave Wandsrers plenty of leather-hunting, thanks' chiefly to th[e partnership o: 150.


S


etween Bill Holt, fhe 'Wnalley ro., .and oipening batsman ' G. Topham, who both achieved their


highest scores with the club. After racing! to a half century in 37 minutes,' Holt (had reached 98 when he was caught by Hany


43 37 Another Arabian Knight


pAUli HENKEID joins the ranks of the screen’s Arabian Knights in [“ SIREN OF BAGDAD” (King La-nc), a light-hrarted fable lyith the Tcchnicoior lequired to do justice to some lavish


- Eastern settings and a tongiie-in-the-cheek Approach to the old battle between the tyrannic, 1 ruler and the honest Sultan whom he has deposed.


Mr. Henreid,


magician, joins Bagdad in a ‘port u n d e r ­ g r o u n d move men!' •to rid the .pity of ‘: its p u r r e n t tyrant and restore the h o n e s t - S u l t a n


a travell


the citizens mediaeval


hold-up. Making the most of some richly comic moments, Mr. Wisdom stakes an impressive claim to screen stardom, ab’.y assisted in ;the;;fun by Margaret Rutherford, Moira Lister- Lana Monls andT Derek Bond. ;


C: S. Forester's.


WHALLEY adventure - story [‘B r own : On


Michael Fox, 'and his attractive- daughter, Patricia Medina, Power. Hans i Cohreid as


to he


magician’s assistant, looks after the comedy, 'while Mr. -Henreid obviously : relishes, the [oppor­ tunity for some wholeheaned swashbuckling!


“ Bad For 13ach Other’; finds


plenty of drama in the struggle between the j conscience and inclination of (Charlton Heston, a young doctor 'who returns home from war, senice to his American mining village to resume civilian practice. . Giving in to the persuasion of Lizabeth Scott that he should leave the miners for more remunerative work iampng the high society of a neighbour­ ing city, he finally retraces his steps after ‘an explosion has brought disaster to his! home village. In between, Mr. Heston gives a powerful study of 'a'man caught betlween conflicting desires.


# ! * # , 1 Not the


!


PALLADIUM actor to h won fame as


screen villain before he — given a hero’s role. Jack Palance finds himself!at last on the iide of the lawj in “ Flight [To Tangier.” He gives a taut, well- drawn study of an American soldier of fortune in this Tecpnl- colored thriller' about the arrival hi Tangier.of a Prague business­ man who has escaped from behind the :Iron Curtain and brought with him a large sum of money. 'While foreign agents try hard to return both the ijnan and his money from whence they came, Mr. Palance finds plenty of high-powered adventure in his efforts to thwart them. Joan Fontaine and Corinne Calvet contribute decoratively to the intrigue, and Robert Douglas is


a smooth villain. I


“ Sea Of Lost Ships” is a sea


adventure with an unusual setting In the great Northern ice pack of -the North Atlaitic. Scenes of ! the . work of the American Coast Guard and International Ice Patrol pro­ vide a seascape pierced by the jagged crests of huge, icebirgs. They also provide an Impreibive background [for the story of two young Coast; Guard: officers, ,'ohn Derek and' Richard Jae:kel, whose rivalry over the affecljions of! attractive Wanda Hendrix is,, healed during their joint efforts


to prevent! - another “ titanic ” disaster among . the ice-floes. Walter Brennan heads a strong supporting cast in this rousing E-dventure story. * ; »


« *rhe fates that con-


GBAND spire ' against -the l i t t l e man have


plenty of tricks up -their sleeve for Norman ;Wisdpm, who makes his screen debut in a highly- successful British comedy called “ Trouble In Store.” The same appealing blend of clowning [and pathos that have put him at the top of the stage apd T.V, trees promise also to put him high on the list of screen comedians on the evidence of his merry debut as the hapless .employee of a vast department store. Norman’s aim in life is to become a window dresser at the store, but some­ how or other the fates always manage to deny him his chance. When, for instance, he offers a kindly hand to a lady struggling from the store with heavy suit­ cases it Is typical; of his luck that he is assisting a professional shop-lifter to exit with her haul. His stumble-foot chivalry re­ bounds disastrously at every turn. He sets himself on fire at a staff social, ruins the pompous speech his boss .is making and embarrasses the .young charmer of his dreams. But even such outstanding -talent for doing the -wrong thing at the wrong time has its off moments, and Norman finds all ;is; forgiven whep he saves the store from a gangster’s


Resolution” ma k e s exciting fare under its new title, '[Single Handed,” and Jeffrey Hunter gives a sound performance sug­ gesting (tBe"quiet courage [of Mr. Forester's hero, a British! sailor taken /prisoner by a German cruiser when his ship is sunk during World War II. When the cruiser, pursued by -a iBritish naval 'force, has to put into a


remote bay to make (urgent repairs, Mr. Hunter conceives -the bold idea of escaping with a


rifle and ammunition toia hill overlooking thd bay and delaying the repairs by one brave enough to appear on the cruiser's deck.. His one-man - seige provides stirring entertainment. Michael Rennie and Wendy Hiller share other leading roles.


“Titanic. ’’ recounts one : of the


sea’s greatest disasters. — the sinking of the giant -British liner on its maiden voyage to America in 1912. The full drama of that tragic collision between the world’s biggest ship and an iceberg off the Newfoflndland coast is graphically captured in realistic scenes. The personal stories of some of the passengers serves to heighten .the tension. There is Cilfton Webb, pompous socialite, who - redeems himself •in the eyes of his wife, Barbara S t a nwy c k , by unsuspected, courage, and a fine study! by' Richard Basehart as the tor­ mented' soul who' fliids his own salvation in the final catastrophe.


League Tables P. W.b. L Pt.


Clitheroe .............. 6 5 !0 1 Whalley ................. 6 3 '2 1 Settle . ; .............. 6 3 il. 2 Padiham ............. 6 3 1 2 Ribblesdale W. . . 6 2j 3 1 Blackburn N.......... 6 2 [3 1 Baxenden ............ . 6 2 2 2 (3t. Harwood ........ 6 2 !l 3 Skipton .........


6 1 3 2


Bamoldswjck ____6 1 2 3 Read ........... .; . . . 6 1 - 2 3 Earby ....................6 0 !2 4


Bibblesdale Junior League


LEADING POSITIONS P. W.p.L.Pt;


Padiham ................6 5 1 0 16 Cherry Tree .......... 6 4 2 0 14 Gt Harwood .... 6 4 1 1 13 Whalley ................. 6 3 3 0 12. Lucas ............


5 3 2 0 11 Read . , . . . ! . ......... 6 3 1 2 10


Holiday Cricket To-morrow (Saturday)


Ribblesdale League


Read V. Earby. Ribblesdale W. v. Baxenden, Settle V. 'Whalley. ■ Blackburn N. v. CUtheroe.


Earby vijRead.


Ribblesdale Junior League . '


Clitheroe v. Blackburn N, Whalley v. Courtaulds. Padiham v. Sabden. (Jherry Tree v, Ribblesdale W,


North East. Lanes. Amateur League


Lower Darwen v. Waddington. Ribble Valley League


Sabden v. Church Bank Mill.' Downham V. Chatbum. ; Barrow v. Wiswell. Rlbchester v. Hurst Green.


Whit Monday: : Ribblesdale League


'Whalley v. Read. Padiham v. Ribblesdale W. Clitheroe v. Settle.


Bibblesdale Junior League


. Settle V. Clitheroe. .Ribblesdale W, v. Padiham. Rea.a V. Cherry Tree. Sabden 'v.'Whalley.


!


North East. Lancs. Amateur League !


Waddington v. East Lanck“A.” ON TOP


Smithies, while Topham was still' there with 71 to his credit when - the declaration came. ' |


Wanderers badly missed open-;


ing bowler D. Punchard, but. had ; only themselves to blame for! some unaccountable fielding! lapses in which at least a dozen' catches were missed!


DRAMATIC COLLAPSE . T. Hargreaves'again demon­


strated his usefulness with some' accurate bowling during! Wan-| derers’ dramatic' collfipse ' nearj the end of the game, but lit wasi hard luck on'both Roland!Scott and Harry Wiashbrook that their! entertaining [ and plroductivei stand should;! receive such dis'-; appointing support from 'subse-; quent b a t sme n , Wgriderers; slumping remarkably,from' 83 for; two to a final total of 99!'


Sitting pretty at thb top:of the!


North East Lancs. League,! Waddington are ‘ [making a! determined bid for; -ebampion-j ship honours;! So far, they have; an all-conqutog record, with! victories in , each of th'e five! games they have playOd. [ |


' At present I the .villagers lead


the Arid with a six-point lead over East ihncs. “A” and a seven-point niargin over Darwen' “ B," last s c o n ’s runners-up and, champions tespectively. 1 ,Aild[ ■though both


match in hand, 'WadcUngton have already defeated! East Lan.cs. “ A ’’ I away from ■


- home


and are confident of similaii success in the return fixture oh. Monday..


NEWS FOR THE FARMER I


NOW IS THE TIMH-ld GET' YOUR 'LIME. YOU can only be sure*oI jthe best by ordering


I these, sides have ,g.


GIGGLESWICK BEST COB LIME i :


'from the Agents-; . LAWSON & ELUS . i . : Pljones: SLAIDBURN 224; JCHATBDRN 1222 REMOVALS


GENERAL HAULAGE^ and CARRIER SERVICE


j


BARNES & TIPPING LXb. -TEL. '554


7, CASTLE VIEW, aiTHEROE I •


■


Can yDu save a moil til ?


" 'I


Of course you can — and probably more.! Whatever your objective -! for house purchase or for' any other purpose - the : ideal Is p regular savings account with the Halifax. Total present yield (interest ancj bonus) li.s


annum- maximum monthly.saving £10. Incorne Tax is paid by the Society.


! ■ ■ ! ' ■. . ■■■■■' ; ■ ;■' '.- I ■ ' . ! ■ ■ ■ . . ■ . , Apply for^ leaflet. • l


■' ‘ lARGtST.tN THL WORLD 1


HALIFAX BUILDING SOCIETY w.ca


- HEAD OFFICE vHAUFAX . . i-.-; - '| LONDON - 5t/5S STRAND ! .'[ • 6ranches >Md Ajenefet throujbput-'thB United• Kln|4om.


per ■ i


l»isTBICi: LIMITED


For safety and convenience jtsjp District iBank Travellers’ Cheques


p v '


' cmheroe Advertiser &■ Ttimes,, June 4, 195^4 j


'■


' ' ^ i


30 YEARS TYRE BUSINESS


behind! every sale ' AND TYPES'ARE .FITTED , [ BY EXPERTSj ONLY. ; ' !


A NEW RAIjiGE OF


SMITHS AND BENiFIMA CLOCKS WITH ONE CHARACTERISTIC


RELIABILITY


IN AND


30-HOUR, 8-DAY LEVER - TIMEPIE(?ES 8-DAY STRIKE AND |cHmE MOVpiENT Prices from 19/6 to £13. — AT -4 ' ■ '


CATLOWS 20, CASTLE STBEEll I CLITHEROE i l l


I t


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