i p H


fT AND A B O U ^


1- I Clltheroe Agricultural show,!held for the first tine pyTthe present committee


EN: years old this; year Is B.945. ;! I 1 ^. tjelebratlhg the vent wit^i a.


br&t deal of hard work, will faeFthfe committee’s, efficient Bcciretary, Mr. William Sml ;hT EoiT, of Hilton' Hey, Wadding-


Jton, who was first appointee to |th| post when the new cem- ImateejWas formed. |


- rrom now until some time


laf -er the show on September lard show organisation I pro- |vi l « him with a fuUf-time job, lar d the fact that he has car-


I I rii‘d it out for so long is in it- 1


land extensive kifowledgel cf I agiricultural matters. | ^


seH a tribute to his enthuslasiji


1 pr^ent chairman, was larfe^y responsible for foTOlng the


County Councillor: J. WillfIn- s m, incidentally,


' ^as encouraged. to call , the l r|t. public meeting.


* ■* OCAL agricultural sqclkies i


■ are not the only ones pre- , baring for the show s e^ n . ]


nitheroe and district, hbrtl- jultural organisations are t also , ruslly engaged preparing for , [heir exhibitions.


[. 1 1 ,, One of these is Uie ^HHng- u


ton, Langho and WhMley Hor-1 ,■ ticultural Society. Unden the.; experienced and enthusiptic; guidance of their secre|ta^,i: Mr W. K. ■ Walmsley, | ther society is going ahead |Wlth|, the planning of their aimual ,


show, which is being staged on. Saturday, August 13th. j


, iThe show has become an ,


Mclety has a wide and active, membership.


mportant annual feature of he Whalley scene, for] the.


' | Another group of,enthusi-.


istic and skilled gardeners, "Omnrlses the St. James’s iHortlcultural Society, whose bnnual show is being held £t- jweek later than that o;f the Whalley'society.


nnwo chief officials of Cllth- ' eroe Rural District C°“ ri-


cil wlll soon be leaving the authority to take up new appointments.


| 'j


' The Deputy Chief Financial Officer and Deputy Clerk, Mir. '


Eric Oration, of St. Chads- | avenue; Chatburn,: jrelin- Dulshes his appointment next


week-end. He is ■ i


the post of Clerk and! Chief Financial Officer to the Wardle Urban District Council, Roch-i


TO ■ j .


been Clerk to the Peijdleton. Parish Council and hon. |sec-


______ _ local While! at Cllthero^ jm has: ,


retary' of the Clithero,e area: committee of the Lancashire Parish 1 Councils’ Association, and. treasurer of the


s now committee. He it was V ho first suggested the matter tblthe: advisory committee of Young Farmers Club, a^d


THERE wire ^niied, fortunes for J-


.U„ ,„ i i


when hot pitches I setting.


ham’s challen ;e ;o make ISO in cessive win Clitheroe


4 0 W ii.dl


Eibblcsdale L;agje


roeidel ned


suhst ine DAY FOR THE in Saturdav’s


programme, I and Arm


__ a second suc- ;erjaccepting Padi-


little over I tWo hoiirs. Thanks chiefly to a flhe innings of'76 by professional Alan j Entwlstle, Clitheroe; alchievM their target with six wicfieti and over 10 minutes to |


spare


grief 1 on their visit to the ijiague .they


a perfect with


___I fared less succrasfully against the pace of Earby’s pro­ fessional, Hudson, who took five wickets, and the leaders wc nt on to win by she wickets.


who the ever


...... a vigorous knock of 45 by George Walsh, the professional, made his highest score for club. Other batsmen, how-


Highest score was Read,’s 211 against Whalley, for whom Bill


ieadqts again


K match S


, at Ejjby, though , . pressed the century mark


rgturoid after injury had kept him out of the side} for


nearly two! months to score a magnifleentiOO. In reply, Whalley had, an uiihappy time Of it despite a | plucky 35 bjj K. Sharpies, add were all out for'89.


In the Eibblesdale Junior League, Clitherqfe II maintained


winning ways after a memdrahle opening standjiif 123 by J. Furneir (9^ net; out) and C. O. Brooks (66). |;


pamham challenge


AL'THOUGH Clitheroe look to have lost their grip on the K*b- blesdaJe Leiigue championship' for the first time in two rears, the spintlwhicfi has kept, them ahead of their rivals


the


past twoi kasois is by no means extinct, as Padiham fo«ni «“ t to their cok in a lively game a t , Chatburn-ro^ on Saturday.


After toiling u.tder a blazing suni to, restrict Padiham to a total of 150, Clitheroi went aggressively for the runs and were regarded with a handsome victory, winning an exciting race agmn^t the clock toQore 158 for four in exactly two hours.


A numbe;’


newcomers absence . of


legulars, b guard that .one of Clifberot ing battiii reason,


lit i I


a sparHlng innings of, 76, ■while W. B.J Soiithworth and W., Davies prov ded agreeably enter- prising


of success was Entwistle, with in


and Entwistle siai,^red dn openingf jithworth hitting


support ivi( stand of 48, So wicket Entwistle


six fours mi a p 10 fished jinnlngs of 32, and tlien tame a second- partne: hip


between


.took Clitheroe distance of isucc. score to 102 foi


:and Coatbs which liSS 1


two. !


Entwistle. really scoring stride, scene with'a strokes, while the other jend


It was dijuing


had scored] 11 ended unfortun Jim out. I


brightly maintamed later by WUf Davies, with file boundaries In a) dashing innings of 26 not out, .and M. Blacklmm, who made 10


But


• not out, was with him]in a lively stand when the- winning hit was made.


Chief featurj innings which


appolntingly w Reid, had


their Reid’s


R. Brown C20i A. Lowe (18) and J. Dutton I als(i achieved double figures, but ric one could match effortles s mastery,


glorious straigljt drive]for six in contribution of 67.


eight!


b iDundaries' and a .f


a chanceleps ( and


.after the first produce-d 126 major decline


. 24 runs. successful' :bo'


branch ,of N.A.L.G.O. | | ; The other Rural :Councll


official 'to take up 'a new appointment is Mr. H.,Barton,


Surveyor and Chief Sanitary Inspector. He has; been appointed County j Health


-Officer at Nakuru in Kenya. Mr. Barton, whose home 1


of August. ;j[i , a


at Mltton-road, Whalley, will fly out to Kenya with his, wife and three children at the end.


, five wickets had luns, 'there was a in -which the re-


mainmg live " ickets fell for only Entwistle w4


43, and there performance ■who took thn notably in decline.- ,1


iv'.Ier iras; py


, an encouraging young R. Seed, for 1,2 to assist


- P.i DIHAM


3. Dutton-c Hodgkinson b Enuvistle


Reid c and b Finder |...........67 A. Lowe b Wison . . . ; ........... i8 C. Dickinson c Seed b


B. Astin;b'Davies .. . REntwistle ■............ i ’ k’ t r ’I on


. Brown c Elackburn b Seed 20 S. Brown b Entwistle'...... . 0


Clitheroe’s most with four for


lladiham’s ultimate


ffls the batting of professional who


•J of aJ Padiham tailed! ofll dis-


, dominating the nsh of 1 aggressive poates 1 sealed up effectively and


this stand that got] into ,his


iitely


wiUiiri striking by taking the


Once again tli


je chief architect professional Alan Seven boundaries


iouthworth.


' took .iitised


•eyeral was


sromising young in the Clithefoe


__the old


.,'s most convinc- cisplays of the-


ebiefj credit for


G. Nutball b Seed . C. Wilkinson b Entwistle J, Horan c Coates b Seed


.T, Abrahams not out , . Extras


Total ..150 Entwistle 23—8—43— 4; , N.


;Plnder 7—1—21—1; W. ] Davies 9 -:0.-37—1; R. Seed 5.1--0—12— 3'., D. Wilson 5—0—IJ—1; A, Huddleston 2—0—12-^0.


J, i ClilTHEROE


W. R. Southworth c Wilkinson b Abrahams ,........... .......32


Entwistle c Horan b Dickinson ..........


G. Coates rim out . W. Davies not out . I}. Seed b Horan ... M. Blackburn not out .. Extras


Total, for four w:its. ..158 J. Horan 9—1—34—1; A. Lowe


6—1—35—


when the stand in his being


sebRING RATE scoring rate was


4); Reid 7—0^27—0; T.


Abrahams 10—2—4ft—1; O. Nuttall 6-1-r-ft-O; O. pickmson l_p—6—1. :


Warm Welcome


, A DOUBLY-WAE’tl wel- come awaited Derek Hammond and Peter 'Wilkinson,


two regular


membeis of Clitheroe first- eleven, when they out drinks to


during the match iit Chat- S aturday.


the burn-road


While he served ihi; dnnkSj as con-


UUlll Auau on ---- , .


Mr. Hammond gratulatcd by his cpileagues on his wedding a f sw hours earlier. His best i nan was Mr. Wilkinson.


SCOREBOARD


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Saturday’s Results j


'Gt, Harwood 139, Skipton 204/7


detf; Read 211, malley 89; Clitheroe 158/4, Padiham 150; Earby 106/4, -Ribblespale W. 103; Baxenden 84, Bamoljdswick 196/7 dec.; Settle 178/4 de};., Blackburn N. 115/6.


Best Perforn


62; B. Pox (Blackba irn N.) 56. Bowling.—Holt CW: 'halley) 8/88;


(Padiham) 67; Brieiriey (Clitheroe)


Hudson . (Earhy) r (Bamoldswick) 5/3


B. Horn (Settle) 79 no) out; P. C. Lord (Bamoldsw wlstle


Batting—T. Bates


u|ances (Read) 96;


ck) 77; Ent- 76; Reid (Skipton)


8/25; Warren


brought players


Resuiries^And Hits 96


Read Batsmah Whalley Bor


JJEAVILY defeaied;] by | their local nvals at.Ee^ on Sat­


urday, Whalley ..had ,<ap‘e for wishing^ tliat Eeaid stalwart Tom Bates had.' delayed hl^ return to the side by ond mote,.week.-


A puUe(j"muscle!had''kept Tom


off "the field since Ttotsiintide, but on Sa!turday he came teck— and whatia comeback it wa]s! He promptly demonstrated the com­


pleteness of his retovexy by. hitting the, 'Whalley attaiik for 96, including 16 -boundaries, despite. al painful injury .at. the start of his innings when he had skin striiiped from a finger


coming fjfom Jack Oysifn, a spirited 32, and otnei flgure coA-tributions ofl22 not out by J. Wright and-16 by'R. HhKjle helped' &ad achieve, a com­ manding].total of 211', their best of the season.


Useful support .wbs jforfch- And, all this,, despite al. well-


sustained. piece of bowling :by Bill Hot, the WhaUey pro­ fessional, who finished with highly-cr-xlitable eight; forj 88.


baiting fell-on the shoulders of G. Tophikm, who made a| useful 17, and .E., Ibbotsoh (15), but after wlokets had fallen cheaply,


The brunt of Whalley’s early


it was left to K. Sharpies: to provide the one notable flourish of the innings by scoring],35.'


’Thankk to ’sharpies', 'Whalley


finally..achieved: a tdtaljof 89, Dyson (four for 23) and E. Close (four foi* 28) sharing: the bowling


honours.] ' : READ


P. Faircfough b Holt 2


R. Patchett c Wood b [Holt .. 2 T. Bated b Kbit


T. Wilkinson Ibw b Wallbmik 8 ...... ].... 96


R. Hlndle b Holt\....... . 16 R. Goodway c Sharpies b Wallbink


2


Dyson d Emmott b Holt . . . . 32 E. Closd| c E. Ibbotson b Holt 3 R. Stevenson b; H o l t 2 J. Wright not out


- Total . .2ll


Holt' 213-1-88-78; 'T. 'Wallban' 14_0_56—2; P. Gorton 8—0—33


—0; G. Garratt 2—0—16—0. • WHALLEY


G. Ganjatt b: Dyson , . .......... U G. Topi am c Hin-dle b Dyson j7 B. TattersaU c Hindle b Close ...... ............


T. Ihbo son b Close ! • E. Ibbotson b Dyson ,.


T. Wallbank b Dyson ;. Holt b Close ......... K. Shaiples Ibw -b Close P. Gorton run out D. Emmott liot out


D. Kershaw st Wood, b Holt ' 8 Extras ...I.-... 1;


22


Ar^SWEP ■ ■ I ' I ■ I !


Rlrd’a'^Tom I O u t -B u t L ca d eF S


Wners ro. Hits il The Pilot Re-^ppeare Had Easy Win


adre^ P lino skullduggery: is to be found in ‘TI^ _


J)ESPITE the absence of several | regular players on. holiday,.


Eibblesdale Wanderers passedt the century mark for the seventh


^ime in' eight cpniecutlve games when they mei the league


leadeis at Earb^ on ; Saturday. But it ,was not. enough to .disturb the leaders’ unbeaten record, and Earby jidvaouced


I 'chathplonship , ho comfortable v i c wickets] replying four to a Ws)nder'(


Iheir iclaim for mours .with- a;


growing reputation as one ,of Britain’s most promising screen a c t o r s


by Francis Durbridge. John Justin consolidate a


with' a fine ktudy . of a well-known


i author ebta- missioned to write the biography of , a ; leading


tdry , by. six I [test' pilot,, with 106. for! rs’ total of 103,;


ance] was provided .by j'tlielr .proj j fesslbnal, George Walsh,' who hijj.i the Clithefoe sidd out of. trouble | after four;-wicketE had; fallen fot! only 27 runs. He had nine fours j in a grand Innmgs of 45—his b highest. teal witlji the. club--bu!t | he looked.. in-.'yain for really ; effective - ;sUppoit| except from | Haiiy Waishbroolt, who . proved a fiist-rato ipaitn'eil' Alter Wal^ had: helped advance the score W 82 for live,. Wanderers slippqd| disastrously',, by l^g.'iheir last] five wickets for only 21 rui^s. -thej man chiefly responsible be^gj


Bac'ibone of Wtoderfers’ -reslsU |


Hudson, the Eyrby^ pro. took five; for


.Walsh, only K. USEFUL START


with greater siccess, coasting smoothly ,to jrtotpry :after a -useJ ful opening stand of 36 between


Earby spread Jie batting load


D. Moore (22) and: ;W. Brown (26). S. I Brown was top swrer with five b'oundaries ami a six in his vigorous 38 not but, pushing the score! briskly to finalj yictory


at. 106. |, ' ■ :,! [ , .'-11 !aii four wlckefs were taken by


Kenneth |Standring at: a cost ,01 41 runs, but his] colleagues could


make no impression' on a conf sistent and enterprising batting


side;' : ; ^ ' i,


ribblkdale; wanderei^ K, Standring.c Hogg b ,! |


Hudson ..........r Smithies c Carterlght b:'.|


..■Washbrook Haville ; . ............. 7. Birch b Duxbury


/Walsh c! Brown G. Woodworth


Duxbury ...... ................... : P nibble b Hudson


Kogg.-b i 1 ...... '..] .......,12


b Hudson .. 48 Hudson . . .. : ?


' S. Preston run out ! K. Holden b Hudson G. Tomlinson not out


who]


25.. Apart froin Standring (l4)|


and H. Washbrojik, (12) reacheid^ double figures.


■fli'st-class mystbry, when, after-a 1 Hono finds hiiiiself in the middle„6f a


up.' Roland Culver, Margaret Leighton and.lMichael Medwin


■ a 1 , n„in„n lurons-n-nt I


\MXT wEEk:s \FILMS


(Palladium), a neat British effort based on the popular IV Serial sheriff by,,'losing; him' jii the


tv


1 desolate swamps, they succeed in


But when across alligator-infested


only' to fall foul of Seminole:Indians, it .seote. they have;, merely exchanged the fry­ ing pan for the fire. Their trek to safety’,; together, with a j young family whom they find hying in this' remote region, provides a, rousing outdoor adyenturej


rivers fierce


who has died in an air crakh, He Hollywood 'tribute to the Unite- States' 1 Iftarines, whose j battl^ av u


' “ Beachhead” is j onoth' honours must by now occupy a un «


number of people have tried to generous number of shelves in. put' him off the scent, '-toe Hollywood’s film libraries.! Tbis


supposedly “ dead” : pilot, tUThS one gives an interesting sider —


Qjg Marhies} famous


i'stair in otherl'leadtag roles. “ The' Bridges At Tokb-Ei” is


' particular- abouti: the '|American Navy ’jet pilots whose: jtaskl was to destroy vital bridges; in Com­ munist-held North'Korea.; Tech-


Michenef’s best-selling, .novel 'about'the/ Korean War, and in


fine adaptation' of James


I nlcblored /photogra'phy em- I bellishes some magnificent flying sequences, and 'the -work of an iaiicraft carrier; in -action is


I realistically portrayed. But despite the scale of its setting, the chief feature'ls the Intensely human story of WUliam Holden,


I a jet pilot, Grace Kelly, hls|Wlfe, and Mickey Rooney, a helicopter rescue ace, -whose lives, are over­ shadowed by the raid. A fine study by Fredric Mardi, as the admiral in charge of the opera­ tion is another : ornament of |a distinguished film.


landing on’ ;tlie, Jap-held | islanc of Bougainville duringj tlfe las war, with Frank Lovejoy an/ Tony Curtis in leading roles a^. members of a quartet of llfarines who infiltrate behind enemy lines to contact a French plante, iwhp has vital information .abqut the location ;of, Japanese nlineflelds. Their a-dyentures keep the: action moving briskdy; land I -thjere Is Technicolor to contrast the


exotic scenery with -the grim realism 6f ihej story. . ' ;


* , * # As a baby-sitter


WHALLEY to end all] babV sitters; CHiftop


1 Webb riiles hip. young charg^ with ani iron;hand-in “iSittiijg


Pretty.” f 'When 'baby spills hjis porridge' over Mr. r Webb’S, new suit, Mr Webb’s reply is to upset his own bowlj over baby's he Just how nyell -these unorthoMx


A film that proved Webb ahd Maurwn O’Hara oUt- GEAND literally to,be one of standing in- theyleading rpies.. Robert T a y lo r ’ s


, I richly-comic - jscenes, with


greatest hits is “ The Crowd Roars,” a lively tale about championship fights ih fbe box­ ing riiig and gambling rackets on the sidelines. Mr! "^ylor goes


, realistically through toe motions in some rousing fight; scenes as


a young boxer bn 8fis. iffey to b world championship, and there


is plenty of action, too! in his bid to break free from the gangsters who seek io control , his, career.


b I, And his love for/the gmgieader’s I complication to his fight against


attractive daughter, | Maureen O’Hara, provides an ; additional


F. Butoic Broiyn b Duxbury; p Extras:...........TO


I 7 Total ..i03 Hudson 20—f—:


bury lOT—2—5' -1-18-4).


, .25—5; L. Dux- i(i—3; G. Haville 9


ea:,RBYi


D. Moore b Standring W. Brown c Walsh b


... 22 ; l


Stan-dring .1..... -S........... '26


, S,- Taylor not put • .......... - • L, Duxbury b ptandrlng ....' |5


' J.i Cross b Stapdrlng.............. 12


T. Driver not out ■.. .............. 2 ! Extras - ........... |1


dring 13-1M1-4;, G. -Tomlin­ son 6-4)—17—if. I r ' I -


Total, l-or four'wkts. .;i|)7 Walsh 10.1—i—48-0; K. Stan­


Holiday Lull


t ! Wood, c and b Wright . . . . ' 0 Extras


10 Total .. i89


12—4—28—4; D. Kershaw 5—1— 27—0; J. Wright 2.3—1-^1—1.


Dyso4 12-r5-23-4;' E. Obse


Amateur (League 'TJECJAUSE of the .holidays, there was ]only one game to


the Rlbble ' Valley -Amateur League on Saturday, Sabden III defeating Brockhali by tjvo wickets after a -timely recovery by their later batsmen.


} j


thanks to' some effective h()wjipg by W. Tattersair .(five, for !j9)


TEA TO k :


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HE BEST BUY? r


and the one whiefi gives you Lyons have made their name by blending


for 'money. ' housewives choose\ Label Tea.


j Buy a packet today dnd try it for yoursdf. HE GOT OFF THE MARK WITH FIVE


■ AN unusual; way of passing]the centui7-mark was demon­


Vi


strated in ' Clithefoe’s ' match against, lE’adiham at Chatburn- road on Saturday. Padiham


needed four runs to put the; ilOO up when B.i Brown went toi the ■adeket, and with his first scoring


stroke he lifted 'the score to] 101. ■ I M.


dRTh WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD ^ KINO STREET. CLITHEROE.


iormatlon and 'advice regarding 'a Self- -Jc Water Heater. 'Please ask, airepresen-


- 1 i


Gternatlve dates ahd! times, giving 4B boursi notice if possible


______between ............. .1 and ......... 1


;. Date


between > . ,9na . . . . . . 1 ■ I-. f ' ■ ■ ' : J '


' i J ' i '


pushed the ball quietly, on, |the off side and. ran a quick single, while a Clithcrbe: fieldsman! to his eagerness flung the:ball; [too hard with the . addition: o f' four oyerthro-^. (.tb; ' .'tjje! ' obviously delighted Brown.: .who thus, igot off the'mark-with five runs from -one.shot..,':


How was it; done?; Brown '; ' I'. I,.,'./ ,.. ; After 'their championship .suc­


cesses of the past two years, Clitheroe are undergoing , some­ thing of a transitional stage,; but Saturday’s performances indica­ ted plenty of promise arpong young newcomers like R. Seed and N. Ptader, - who. usefully supplemented the; attack, and, incidentally, showed thel? quality to' the field by each taking >an


the runs'on Saturday was George Walsh, of Blbblesdale Wander­ ers. whose brisk 45 was his: best batting -performance since ; he joined the dub at lithe beginning of-: -tlje -season.' i But George would be the flrs)Tto acknowledge, invaluable help from Wanderers' veteran ■ Harry Washbrook, who


. Another , ■'professlbnaV among 1 ■


excellent catch. ■Chief' 'arcihitect of a, well-


■deserved Clitheroe 7?to was Alan Eniwistle, whose innings of .76 was one of Clithepoe’s brightest of the season, and there was plenty to admire ] also toj!the batting of two other Clitheroe stalwarts, W. B. Southworth;and 'W. Davies, both -of whom'[hit


fredy to help, Clitherbe to' a second successive win. ' m.


SPORTING SPOTLIGHT


bore the'! brunt of a '.li|ostUe attack] by: Hudson,. .the Ehrby professional, while Walsh elded the lojig handle effectively, from the other end. Alas, for jWan- derers.ii other batsmen were less successful, against Hudsjon’ s, btend of pace and accuracy; and. the. Clltheroe side went, to 4efeat by six wickets.


The 'match left.'Earby :;Stm at


the hoad: of' ,thai':teague;’;| with their jocal rivals, ■ Bamoldswick, to second place.^ . . ;


day was . that I , of Tom Bates, whose I 96 for' Read tagatast- Whalley included: 16-'boundaries and aii abunijlance df-'that cheer­ ful defiance - these' derby ”, games' -traditionally produce. Tom's i performance was all the more remarkable i in view of his long lay-off through injury, but while WhaUey were Ijeavilyl defeated, a share- ofthe;i llme- llghi toust .go, to Biff .HoH, ,


Blggdst Individual .score of the


Whalley professional, <, / w,h o.se anaiy^ ’of eight for. 88'deserve^


the a better teward, ■. . ; ,(' |


The best tea.to buy .is the one you like best, ', best value for your money.


tile kind o f tea most people prefer, < ^ b y alwdys giving value


and L. Horsfleld (four for thrM), and only .D. Holden (11) reach^ double figures. But Sabden, too,


I had their batting troubles against the bowling of N. Gracey (five for 22) and V. Broderick (tfiree


for 18). L. Fowler scored 18, but Sabden were stil} 14 rims


I Of victory whet? their ei^th ;


I wicket fell, and it was left to |A. Middlebrough (11 not out) and


I the tide In a, partnership which took the total -to 56 with()ut


further loss. ' | j


tog positions, where Barrow -stiff head the league by one point from last season’s champions, Chatburn.


The match did hot affect lead-


T0-M0EE6W’S Jiatches Ribblesdale League] |


■Wlialley v. Earby. ' Ribblesdale W. v.- Settle. . , j Blackburn N. y. Read. _' Skipton V .


Clitheroe.


Kihblesdale Junior League Settle]v. Ribblesdale W. Glitheroe v. Skipton. Bead v. Blackburn N: Courtaulds yi Sabden.


i i


; i !


, i !


: Brockhall were all out forF®-'


eyil behind the; scenes. Edward Arnold and Prank. Morgan lead


I a big supporting, cast] “ Golden Ivoryi" teja Techni-


colored, safari across East Africa at the turn of (he century


1 and it draws most of its 'thrills from some cleverly-pljotographed encounters with wild animals and equally ]hosUle natives,


i Robert Urquhart, a' talented newcomer, and, John Bentley, have the leading ! roles, as pioneers “whose;'search for -pro-, ductive farmland is threatened by Mr. Btentley’s greedy plans for .'exploiting an'elephant burial ground which’ -they discover ,en route. At once they-are hunted by local tribesmen in I some lively action scenes, -jWhiie' in quieter moments Susan Stephen pro­ vides the romantic interest.


* . 'ThesinisterEver-


KING L.ANE glade swamps of, Florida ha,ve


long been a!; happy hunting ground for HoUywbod script­ writers, who i have conjured another Wes.tem tale from 1 its violent past to “ Shark Eiver.” The story follows the adventures of Steve Cochran and Warren Stevens, two soldiers of fortune, who try to shake off a pursuing


JUNIOR LEAGUE ] |]


Clitheroe Qpenii^g Pair Put On 123


'AN opening partnership of] 123 between J. Purnell and C. O.


' L. Horsfleld (10 not out) to stem made 66.' ' .


Brooks put Clitheroe II on! the -way to their biggest .score oLthe season when they met E.E.C>r ]at Clayton on Saturday. Purnell, who batted -through (the innings, made 96 not out, land Brooks


; W. Aubin added a useful 22 to


help Clitheroe reach 207 for fom/ declared, E.E.C. being , disnffked for 57 by the bowling of T. Rudg- yard (four for 1&


),| W. Sltiger


(three for three),- and A. Ca (three for 25).; - i


WHALLEY WIN Ribblesdale


Whailey II maintained winning form with a' 'comfortable win agatos-t Bead H on|Saturdaj(.; lisse'


Third from jthe top , of • the J u n i p f ' League,


' Read were dismtoed for


thanks chiefly to, tlie bowUn^i of J„ Ei)i.s, who took five for 38, Whaffey achieved three wickets when with. 12? for seven;


121, and


victory, '.‘by they replied


Wtridty At| Gatieipg Grounds


“ Till^W^OOD,”' on the Cllth- etoe Icorporation, gather­


ing grounds on . Grlndleton Fell, will heneflt! from thb in­ troduction : of alec.trlclty in connection with the borehole schemb. | ■ ] ' , ^


for the iiistallatlon of electric wiring! at] “Plnewood” an^ ul­ timately the present system of, gas lighting will be super­ seded ] by mo r e mo d e r n methods. ■ 1 -


Tenderb have been invited “ lilferao” is a Technicolore


thriller' 'notable' for expert sm pense apd a fine perform^ce by Robert Ryan,; as a man flgbtmg for life l and revenge agatet hls| fickle wife' and her lover wlw; have left liim .to. dle in .the desejrt. ’ When Mr. Ryan breaks a teg during a desert expeditlcm, a e pair i leave him. to


and exposure]and thus clear tfn way 'foiTthelr I marriage. But M Ryari is’ made of sterner stm and'his! fight for survival -pi


roles.


League Tablei 'P. w. D.i


Libblcsdale League ;' I


Earby | . . . . j.. BarnolcJswick!


Baxen^eri !. Blackburn Nj Ribbles'dale 'W, Settle i :.... .


:Bead-]...;. - Clitheroe i.j. Whalley .'. |. Padiham .. j . Skipton .. ;.


Gt. Harwood Blbplesdale i


Cherry Trto Settle Clitheibe


. . . . ! ...... 14 9 5 14 8 14 8 14 6 14 5


tnitei


vides 'thrilltog entertalnmehi. Rhonda Fleming /and 'Wilup Lundigan share the other leading


IT’S HER! IT’^ NOUl IT’S SLICr


tactics work out is shown in sotpe !c/>anoc Mr,


H H H n i ' L I T


W H A IX E Y R D . Fhoiie 483


E R o e


CASTLE STi Phone 735


G YOm SHOE RI PAIRS FORiETTER RESUILTS.


L O b K - (| l )D M E jS T S IN' ^ IR B O R I ^ , B R E V I T f T , N O R V I C , SWAN AT^D ■ K N O W N BRANDS


O THER W E L L T 3 BE CLEAR


ED AT HALF COST lO PAIR S MUST


G O ! D O N ’T jSHSS TjHIS OPPOjRTUNITY lit ' '


WISHING ; &WRAP


e p PED. m Loaf! that keeps its


Ovfjn Freshness tp the Slice; !


ASK YOTR GROCE! I FOR A LOAF I TO-DAYl Made It


L k ‘ !ve] locally by:--


EMPIKS- BAKERY,


EVERS, OLITHEROK


LTD, 'Tel. 131.


.■'J'lll i


..;.14' 0 l5 Junior Leagui


! P. 'to. D.L, Pt.


Rolls Ttoycej 5 ahvaldtwistije* Whalley


...i 13 6 x6 24 ..".I 13 7 . . . . 13 6 / . . . . 12


6 :


Lucas Read Earby Padiham Baxenden E.E.C. Courteulds Bibblealale W Sabden----- - Bamoldswick Gt. Harwood . . .. 14 3 3;, Blackblirn N........13 3 2 Skipton . i ........ 12 2 3


....1 1 6 : ..;,'13 5 ! 11 4 ; 12 4 3' 5 15


FRESH CpT FI WRE/'THS, BOUQl


JOHIM Vale


. . .. 13 3 '6 (4 15 15 2 9 ^'15


. . .. 13 ,4* 2 7 14 12 4 2 12 3 x3 ]6 12


ELLIS View


Wadcingtoii deliveries


1.0V(ERjS lUEtS, ETC.


1 . Nuir Road


P H O N E 1 1 IN. TOWN


members OP'' INTERFLO


& SON ' s e ^ ,


■oe • 1; 'M -:1' S i .'Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, \jily 22,| iP55


BRAITHWAl EAi


LE STARTS TO-DAY !il|


.X IncludU tie: two potot


Clithepe ajid District Netball p.to. D.i.K.


Catholic G.C. ..IU Moor iji. Y.(3. Spartans .1....;'.-


Cong. Y.G. I Shirtings .'...... ;. St. Paul’s YG, .. Green Eros, . . ' . Parish l Church . -.


STAlNLEilS STEEL


iiNK UNITS Iv/th built-in


'electric WASHINi: Jhachine


Tbs Pad Wasii W o n ]dM ^ ^ ^ o ^ l2 (^ aW « s I t« l foiditi wiinji^- *V»' vit- (u n tM _ . miflrantanfl


thing that ever happened in tbeikiu Water-‘guaranteed to be; rustpoof chdj, Just lift the working top and ihrougt out — maj imum W


- J


lookl^-a compa and gleaming Stain* ' 4minut£s. Steel clcciri: washing machine with


SEE THESE 'in OUR SHOWROOMS & MIL.I.ER stre et MAI ijCHESTt AXENDAL I M I J , f C 0 M P |A N Y 1- I We specialise Electrl;


effect speedy TO oim I Offtag, Greai smooth-r:


Our Stores ci and Replacer


alter ATI 3NS CARRIED OUT ON 0 BSOLETE MACHINES.. ; irry large] stocks of spares.


in fhe' ReDair and Ov' Wasnink Machines, Incli


lilSTS FOB ANNUAL sing and adjustments as « '®nlng of ,your .Washer,.iWl


rent Rollers for all and efilolent teylce.


t;ypes] Igj


Worktoansnid Guaranteed.]' : , 1 ash 811


kitchen space at aU!: :lt’s the deverest immersion heat^ that reaU^r boils the _ l/L


K*' VI1«lnrA/vf I '■ ■ - liv


TRIG WASHER SERVICE ina


,'irhaui; of .all toakes of tiding -Re-snraying.


LINTENANCE. .including


Tour Old Mabhlne can'be taken in par ■ exchan]ge or bpught for i ■ ’


t •" ■ I 1 ] write , tail or 'phori^ for immSd ate attention tb— WILSON |& SON E( :TRICAL iAND MECHANIC AL ENblNEERS ,


NETHERF^FLQ, RO.VD, NFLSON Phone. 1878' '. ....i •


J . A . N I L A N J )


First-class V : WorksI


63, SHAW


PA/NTEi?: 4ND DEi at Cfpipetltlve. Prices


..op: ■' -!i . !


rBRIDQE ST., ' 1, ■ CLITHEROE


l(;ORATOR I ■


| I Estlmjites Free. I |. Residence:


3,-! UP BROOKS i I .-


, U ■'


NEW''and I ,E-C0NDITI0NED WASHEM always PC^B SALK. ' i I. ’ CflBU


10/i6 per year : | . ' ]


nainecessary to help In the nich costs you only


’ US ADD TOUR NARIE l


Including overj eoo New of Electric W ^ e re , j fo


i l l


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