—\r~’
s ' IE EDITOR l tre i of
ec ti initios
ill £1 lisuse Jict |ifferi4l I es Cl
aflictidii aptivr Jienta Jrder Icourgf. luch
And land! Iterm:i lation of ratibits. Nature rktiires? ‘
,I rely retaliate for .suchi' of her laws, but does this
luage for one moment'the g endured by these helpn
.
to-perfect such a ghastly • Shame on England that thing can happen in our
, 3oltor ■by-Bowland. CIVIL DEFENCE
Ithe “ Advertiser and Times," Mr. Port -aisra tbp question of CivfH ..
'sir--In -the‘ current issue of
jDefeiiee. In my perusal of the = ■ Itabuli.ted- opinions of scientists,
JconCe rnei' iWe are left, I believe,' : I-with the choice of two things : I only. Aimihilation on, the one ,
J nm<' virtually condones,, and 1'leavi‘s room' for permission to; use the H bomb, should' there not be an | unprecedented urge bv politicians, parsons and every-< one mterested irt the. protection; of his beautiful island -and Its. , inlnbitants.lnot to speak of the-;
I hand and peaceful, reasonable , nego iation and co-existence 00 : ■the ithsr. ■ Instead of planning ; for 3ivil Defence, which plan- ;
beeutiful world beyond it, from. utt :r destruction?
th:n sudden and utter_ destruw. tio 1 in connection with ithe n bomb. I We are- told that several th’( usands of victims of, the Hi osliima bombing are still suffering a lingering ■
10 yeprs. This bom|3 should -be bamed.(
death after | ADDISON.
W'ibdlands, Wa'd.dington. • |NO PLA^iGROUND
ijjj.;_Anyone interested ,itf
■wdfal-e -work realises that a pla?- gr ;urid is a necessity for chUdren. W ladey is unique in havmg nc nei for even places as small as B: rrow have them. Requests fdr ore have sometimes 'been met wi'h the rejoindfer that m, the msty past a- playground, pri^ viied for a few children then;m Vthalley was little used, q^h^ leering the ■ fact that thb children of ;Whalley^ are faT o -eater in number now. AnothCT
reioinder is that “ they ought to favel up Mitton-road to the
qVicket field to play.” ; What the' {Ticket, bowling and tennis (facials think of this sugges;.on :g better, left unrecorded. , .
he playing field behind the Day School, once given -to me jhildren, the fact is'that it :S ^ ideal and central -place for the
■Whatever the true position of
village children, i and ‘ as the Church School couldn’t function without the attendance md
I inally,' there is a worse ■thing. ;
l l ha\e been led to believe that Idefenie of a i really adequate i Inatur 3 is entirely out-, of- the , [quest on when- , atomic war is : ■ .
let us not} forget the pain . : on dumb animals held e and used for experl- I purposes, by scientists' in i
I CLARE KINDER. i .
a l l o u t f o r 48 TO BARNOLDSWICK
WANDEMES’ BATSMEN SU$E)UED S v | ( ^ A L ^
I UlLnilia-ir! iRol-Cinpll
TURBLESbALE; Wanderers’ reputation as !one of tlie leagues ^
sebring ades of the season took a dramatic
b l o r i ChurthlMeadW on Saturday, whci^^champio|iship chal- “ t o Sn .) ls |*U , K. s'tandrini back from duty
with -the Lancashire H. Washbrook scored ill ru ^
muster doiiblJ figure accurate bowling by K.|Ri^ard-
apiece, but ini one
profe^ional who (Halm^ four for 19.}; I
on,
-I-- --T ' , - j ' -r-.i
emphatic wfo; lhaving earlier hit brightly for |a Commanding total
Bamoldswlck .thus notched
ol 181. A brlslf 38 by N. Bra^ey, who hit six; -ijipundaries. and ;a
.McCi;ea.
features, <. and..d later ; •Wan^rem failed' to cbntrbl an |exuberaht stand
.
\ who added wickbt. '; .
;(28 not out) and Warren (21) 41 runs .for the last
ucKo,.-' ! BARNCbLDSWjlCK ,,.
' D. Lawson iba B. McCrea
- B. Sherwood 1 I. Nutter q S N. [ Bradley .-Woodworth
V. Rohinspn Walsh
Walsh - .
F. d Lordjc jvfusgroyb b Standring
b;Waik .. Washbrook
c- Smithies .......................j . . . . . I . . . . 38
K Richardson not out- . •••• •; Miisgrove ,b . ,
Warren c Dewhurst Extras'
• Total . ;181
ring 18—0-03-^; Sm l t^ 5—1—26—2; G. Woodworth 6—0 .-
Walsh .16-1-51-3;
29—1; K.lDeWhurst .4—6—6—i- RIBBlESDALE WikD®®^ I
R. .'Scott O'Warren ti. . ■ • Richardson
K. Eccles ruil out H; ■ Smithies H W a r r p n - . . . , Yf m Warren
JU . jRibl|lardson b U • * • 'WaSibrook c Bradley
K.Standrtaglbwb Richardson U •'****** 'A Musgrove b Richardson .• 2
D. Kitchen c Bradley b , Warren
S. Preston c ; Sherwood Ribbardson .i,...!.,..•.••••• '
Warren
M n ^ l 2 i ^ ^ 5 ; ’!D7Lawson 2 —2—0—0.
.9—0;i K. Rlchard- '
19— 0
Walsh blRichanlson . . . . . . ■ • » G. Woodworth |6 Sherwood b Warren . . . i . . . . ......... *
K. Dewhurst not out ...•••• • " ; Extras......... ^
- I Total,;.. -48 ^8—19—4; ■ N.
............ L 1
lott b ISmithlesI 10 ; (Dewhurst b
Stan^!ng ....10,
E. Yates Cj ^ h Smithies 1 p. NlchoU :c SMbt b st^driiig 16
.36
captain’s innings; of 36. by R. - „ .i - - ;
entertainmg betWeeh IK. Richardson Century “ could s : . mho took fl,ve for 16, and
Rescues At Earby
iroe
fiHAMPIONS of tie Eibblesdale ^ League for ! ti e past two seasons,, iClitheloe visited the club who j are now favourites to. take the jtrophy from them' at Earby on I Saturday, sharing the honours thanks chiefly to 'a' c e n tu ry stand between D. Hammonds and E. Musson.
190- for six declared. Clitheroe made a disastrousjstart by losing five .'Wickets for| 3q runs. But it was. exactly 100 runs later-that- Elsxby clflfinicd slxfch^wick6t, . Musson being stumped for
i Replying to ain prby total of
.dramatic |recovery With , nine boundaries and a
invaluable 37; ^ter ■ helpmg iaammonds bring about a
six in a "brilliant innings of '72 hot', out,' Hammqnds -was I,still, undefeated when play ended in a draw, with ithe; Clitheroe total at 152 for seven. : , .
enhanced his reputation as the league’s ' outstanding batsman with a fine innings of 74, and there was q bright .41 not out by J. , Cross.' '
For Earby, a Taylor again
Ic.i Reid C Blackburn b •i: Efatwlstle .'..I...,.......
i,- ’ ..'-; ' iEAlipY-; p. Moore c !C!oatfe b Entwlstle 21
'.W. Brown b Pikf v'. v . . T , ; ■ I Extras- .... 3
i,T:-‘ Driver! c Mu^h b, Coates 17 ; L; Duxbury b Ehitwistle J, Cross! not put
S;.Taylor c 'Ooatte b atwlstle 74 1C
.D. Cartwright 1)01 out ........ 13 41
Pike 13-H)-4l4l: G. Coates 6j, 0—35-^l; B, Seed 5-r-0-r-27—0; D. Hamihonds 13—0—
! [Totah for blx wkts. dec...l9() ^twistle 23—4—57—4; M.
rl5—0; R.
Wilkinson 3-0-|-12-tl. ■ ■'
^ CLITHEROE
Entwlstie b Hildson ....i . H. Yates b Duxbury . . ; ...
‘ W. Davies c Reid b Duxbury _p. D. Hammonds not out . . . . . . 72 'M. . Blackburn' c Moore b I
G. Coates c Taylor b Duxbury |
■ E. Hodgkinsbh run out . • • • r R, Seea notbut , , .............. « Extras ........... 10
: Hudson, .;.I...... E. Mussoh st Hogg b Reid .. 37
Total, fori seven wkts. ..152
CLITHEROE SHOW SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd, 11955
S e © i a iS ' a t iS®© s i a i s w
support of children of denominations, u would be ^ act of grace to allow all ch.ldren to use it. Little damdge. coidd be done, for the school windows are far enough away from it. I went over it the l other evening and saw it Icokmg
whilst gangs of . trying --o P'aJ’ 'o
plices. Wake up, Whalley. Somelhhig maiters besides clean
‘ress and ether restricted
stijc.eis -ind scenery. ' !
' ,
SUPPORTER.- ». 1
lega- pead
kb.
T^R. B. BENTLEY, iGfsburn, iVl
Bowland Chairman re-appointed' chair
man of the Bowland District Education Sub-Committee at its monthly!meeting on Holi day. ' Also ; re-appointed was Mr. R. Vfilhamson. Bashall Eaves, asj vice-chairman.
two new members, Mrs. G.. J. Dow, Grindleton, and Mt. D.
IT h e chairman welcomed Walrnsley, Waddlngton. , Claiin Gycliit
rTHE isqii A SP
■was to : Butoon,' but evidently the memtos didn’t : 4el l^e | doing iaii^tlhlng so enbgetlc j
senldrl lectipn on Sunday
tor most dfithem enlisted with; the junfoh section for tine day.]
The Weiilherwasn’t Prori; mlslng;- jUt we-had completedj
the ride ]TO-. Ihgleton-hrwhere weV-re-fnmied '^wffh tte? and- sandwlche^afld' ‘were] on our way up Klngsdale before the rain cat ,ght up with dS.;
further and iea|v a. wall side to tl might pe of run If was S' partlcu ary ho:
ike an unfrequented cemetery,. MADE Fortumely,' a few smiles
Ydrda,lwhO was reputed to re gard srlaliboys'as at^ty-and
icwhat risky, tor this nti cavel Is the legend- i of the Nordc giant
as we I t , edral-1 ,k
re-cr Claphi off th then couple
R E FR l® A L W Y N i
Emw<
I : - ■ L T D . ; _ " | ] SHERWOOD WORKS
; WAKEFIELD I . ■ i
ftcl. 3196 . about pery, Retu!
I. lay Yordafe ' Cave,- rig oiir bikes behind Tjwalked up the hlll- e' cave entrancei" It' laid that our choice, • -the juniPi section
toled ton tor fhei 14.4—5-^20 Lowell .
P. Edwards J. Parkins >
orthe
Wlalleyi 'Batsmen Fail Against N in :
Attack
^HALLEY failia to survive a drastic os3 <jf batting ^onn
at Blackburr Norlhern on Sa^urV day, when tle^|lost by seven wickets aifte r coUapsing ag; ilnst the bowling olj. Northern’s- pro- ' fessipnali j I lO ve, | and tale nted young perfoi n ejr, Gordon Ta ylor,.
Tabtersall, fcpre4 12 in vam effort, to leiua the villteers from a dlsastrbiw start, but no one else' coifid : reach double figures and bey were ail out fof 58. Bowling imphanged, Tqylpr
, Whalley’s tom g batsman, B. ,
Early Goal Shatters ' Clithtroe Hopes
Division : Two of the _ Lancashire (jombinatlon were virtually, ex tinguished in the flfth ininutp of their first match of the | new Reason at Burscough on Satur-
f-iUTHERbE hopes of a winning V start to their'third year in
OfWii Burscoog
day. ■■.; " ■
all,' whose into, '-the Dickinson,
rearguard
early- lead thereafter
■i A goal by outside .-right Birch ' "shot was deflected net 'by right -back gave' Burscough an and Clitheroe were
chiefly engaged in - a action to keep Burs-
'essional jin Clitheroe’s side, .light have equalised' had his ihot hot »eeh inches over the ar but gmerhlly the action was bon’ UVi<*tCQ. L
iough’s IWely attack at bay. McManus, .the- only- ;Pro-
centrat^ in Cliiheroe’s halfi.
and Lowe si ajra ,.the honouK. Taylor-finis liig with five for 20 and Ifowe,. he; for 31.
Northern; Icsi’ prree wlcktts -to
the fast ibbw ngl of .R. but were' hevbf unduly dist irbed
in compUlniia! Winning . tol|al ^ 59 for threS,' Ldwe' rounding off a good I :all-:'buM' performance
with 25 ho'.. 31 I! w a | i k ^
G. Topham b !lnwe
B. .Tatter^ Taylor;,
'PL, Hartley T.Wallbaiifc 'Ki Sharble^ B.,Emmi' / E. Bdwmaiii . A, Whitehta^ T. Wood c (Pftr;
P. Webb c Hoitb’Lo’
c Barker rtebTaylor
jTayior ...... b Lowe ..... ■ r.b Lowe -. hwe . . . . . . . )tout ..... Taylor ... nson b Taylor 1 xtras ..
.Total .. 58 -31—5; G. Taylor :
Lowe not )u( J. L. Duclw A. Shaw noi
7—2—18-p.
BLAGKPPB'N NORTHERN D
^wman . M^wman
lih’i)b Bowman... 9 Holt 8-‘2-rU"^;
: 1 25
5 Potii, ford’wfcts. .. 59
,|with a g- Wright,
their lead
Bursicough had increased to'two at the, hiterval by inside forward
U.
! Clltherop'jy. brighter attacks
I Adam, , a' Reduced
through-1‘
Burscougl ’
I last 30 ni to inside
BRIGHDEB NOTE resumed
their arch-schemer, Mc- tricky , centre forward.
touch, an id In the 58th minute got
ipte, but 'again.-tiheir lacked
on third a
.the ' finishing a
goal
stni .held would .hay. to more somrsu: lace, who theClith'S
iferlative saves, by WH- . -iwas in great. form in iroe 'goal. ■ -I
.ye incr«iaed their .telly 1 han four goals but for
inutes after an- injury left Ashton; Burscough ,the upfier hand, and
' '
Wisi ^rell Bowler’s FeiBit Hat-Trick
hat-trlc4 K. Whalley I' helped , Wiswell to the biggest win of' the day ih-tKe -Eibbte Valley Criokqt League on Saturday. He
■RY tamhg four -wiokefs ,with^ •P six deUveriesi, : including the
Bbwman 1 seven fo> 42, leaving Wi^qwell the ■ ' victoire by, over 100 runs ^
fiffiBbed with
T. Morlfe •K. 'Wh; (13 not declare replytai:
.to .a,Abraha (20)
an analysis of
visit to' Sabden II. / ' j , ■ JUNI' Contr
weUTn r their
lailey (31) , 'and Ki 'WHson out) efiabled Wiswell to;
butions by T.' Seed; (48), ■ iy (38),,P.;Poremah: (32),
at 186 for eight' Sabden ' with 82 thanks, chiefly Ipartnershlp' between K. in (35) and; D., Mather'
I of K. panfer, (four for 12), G. Hellaweli' (three for 16) .and W- :Totolinsdti".(tiW(J lor!'17), 'but 'the!
resulted'in a-tie. between .the league leaders, - Chatbum, and Ribchester ,each side scoring 62 runs. Batting first, Ribchester were kept quiet by-ithe bowling
The lay’s most exciting finish
best boiwltog; performance came from! (Rlbche^r’s J. Hutt, who took six lor 10.
; ; 'point ,iiE ^
point,!'with a match' in hand,’ but ithey; ore" being , cloSely IshadOTed'by Barrow, who had-a
Criatbum' 'now.-: lead by one;
■good Y.Q; Leem and
essentl:il|'item' of diet; ■ there was no ‘dlin of him, 'jiowever, lored the vast cath- pavern.
ia's^t track
ffli 'the common to ri! where we ' munched
ing to Ingleiton, we
'naln road, our route ig us thlrclugh a
grassy. Way,
had'mlafe the grass veto slip- irtdl'our bikes slithered under usas we bounced along to Austwick. A
'ack known a i Thwalte .e afternooii’s rain
^ n n e ls under Ingle- ■
ito the
our wh brief Bridge forth
______Jhere we majnaged to squeeze! Into a cafe for, tea,
rjm through Helwlth (fought us
to.Stain-.
■HoldehlifOr supper qs a pre- llmlniry to returning home. Next'lveek the senior section
•tance|!j!8:!mlles. '30.
...... R. Hartlebury (10) ‘had helped them achieve a total of 83, ’ ^rrow got Little Harwood out for 56, E. i Bush -taking five for'25, .and J.i Foster,, three'for.
' After E. Ince' (15),, F. ilrig (12), F. McNab .(11)
. . v':
R,- , AspinwaU, -4ook six ■ wickets for is runs, Downham lost by seven ruris in' their 'home mai^ with British Celanese,' befog all out for 47 ifo-reply to the visitors’ totel ■
Although their opening bowler,
Wanderers Sig t o
of 54. j I ■ I'
win help COUl
BrOckhail. had . a comfortable
Batlmg' first, Church, Bank reafiied a total of 68, iand Brock- replied with; 70 for two, 1 hg , contributors | being E.
hall lead
and then’ we rodel back to WaddingtbnWm
visit iHardraw Scaf, leaving Woone'Lane at 8:30|a.m. Dis-
^ wlll vlslt APPletree- avlng at 9 a',m.
jimlor
H«'ou.-T CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRER ■' OP THE 'BrItISH ISLES
' FARMERS the nain-
,p( rsonal ■ ;leven | o more
f pwr
ciEfomers thfouk-
oui assurance. i
i/n(m you is welcomed. STER I SONS
S STREET, BURNLEY Bbrnlk 2822/3766/5960, 11'
lAb Ipho;
D NOW at PLACE, (^LITHEROE ine: dlltheroe-103 . v 1
82/86, FOOTWEAR
f o r a l l OCCASIONS SEE OUR NEW
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; 1 '
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HAND-MADE SCHOOL S A T C ^ L S ;,! 3 5 /- e a ; l t . '' '■ ' '
TOM FINNEY WoTTBALjL BOOTS in .SAME-DAY REPAIR SERVICE.
■ XV ■! ! '■* . - L O ^ R U A T E , g l t t h e r o e & s 1910 I' ilf Sizes.
a .cohvincing challenge ^ to the leaders of the North East Lancs. League, and' bn Saturday they -maintained winning form with a comfo'itable, victory, hgatast-East
T'TNBBaTEN'Since 'Whit Satur- ^ |day,
Wadding.ton are making
Lancs.'q/^A.” -
• East Lancs, were all out for 86 again^ the bowling of J. Aubto (fdur for 33) and R. Hanson, whose three for 25, included his 5oih wicket of 'the season, and later there' was some' attractive baTting by J. H. CowglU (38 net oub, E. Speak (19) -and B. Sowerbutts (17 not out) to help •Waddlngton'. reply with 90 for
flye. , /■' ' LOCAL CLUfeS^ l ^
"iri'TH ' the climax of the Kib- : blesdale'League seaspB-fast
a [iprbachfogi both. Clitheroe-and Bibbtesdaib Wanderers were in- violvcd in , ; encounters
wj.th the ; chief' chainpionship contenders;. 4n-Saturday.-,;
'. ^ : / ' / ;
bmeXgbd mbfe,.cfeditably ftoui she test>.althou’gh they'looked to^
Sheir first five wickets toppled for only36
; /.
'VeUtheree’s , saviours
-..pn. /this occasion ,’werp Derek Hammonds,
vtoose 72, hot;,.biit/'was batting . performance Mlth - tns club, and'Eric MuBton,' whO'pro-
vided / ‘excelleht SiWPort: ■ to: partnership which added'V^“^ 100, runs fori tod sixth ;
■ As/a';resifit!''r'dll^^ able ito hold .liEarby i.tb, a 'd ^ .
better performance ■ On'! this Opcasibh, Clitherbe
' )e ■ to: serious ,'itrouble! hg a to the. league ,'teriders 'at' Barby,''''wh®h'.
toe'club/who .at pre'sent.lopk'toe ■likeliest '.to'Wrest .the champion/ ship .trophy! from' its resting placp bf toe past' two ]seascms at Chatoum-road.-.!■ ,! /'j" .; j-
looked' in vain (for 'Someone halt a batting, j collapse
S F O K IW G i SW t t l f c H T j
Barnoldswick, ■ who . are ‘ jEsuibyh! chief rivals for league, honours.i As a result, toefo was-the-'^usuai', sh^ftcle ’’pf!. 'Wa^dererg ’ being' dismissed rfoy' lessitoah-iSO runs,; a:marked,'contrast'to toe'general' 'patterh’‘'Of/wander^’ .progress 'tote season,' whlcji/' has been
ihotable' i for; .some' big 'sbores bjt ■toeir ‘.acoompltehed young, bats- '.meh../-;/,';'';':-
■' ', : thus, shartog-toe ;hpnduis'::wito| ■ 'Whal-ley,'' -too; Iw^P- in . ■the Wanderers, on| the Pther hand]
batttog doldrums against Black-, burn
Northem.bowlCTs Lbweland TayibrJ'So/that Saitiirday was/not an ausi)ioious day for'toe three local'. clribs, only- CUtoeroe .taking a point.
, the . hat-trick, in six deliveries. ■ wtewell ■went bn to a: bprivinclng win, but the'race fo;: 'honours to! toe Rlbble-Valley .League ds,still ’ dominated by; Ch'atbUrh, 'despite ' toeir tie at Ribchester bn'-Satur-' day. /,: ;
!
' keenly,; but Chatburn halm -what may prove the priceless advant
. second; place,' '..'.are | ./ch^engto^
■/ KEEN CHALLENGE Barrow, only .a point behind, to
age of : a:m'Atto ■& jhmid to.,helP them, to:'toete/.bid} ,'.to:,,.take.. '(he championship' . tor toe second successive, year. ; '
$. KING ■
■ tog feat of toe day i-w;^ . that :of K. Whalley, 'toe ■'WteW'ell' .player,' ; who‘took four wickets,’ Including
Perhaps' top; putst^dlhg bowl- LADIES ! l h have' now .introduced ' th e .
C O N T I N : 5 N T A L A-Y E ■ I, tu Deep Natitrdl Waves m !
■ S E T T IN G
E L BROTHERTON — HAIR. STREET ii C L f fH ER O E Telephone 288
i rL E STREET, CLi l IH E R O E
against Church Bank Mill, .by .the fact the'.mill side.' only field seven, players.,
Hay ;bn (23), VJ, 'Warden (21 not out) and K. Bridge (13 not out).
■they have. si^ed as profe^lonal for next season Roy Pr^nklana, An amajteur Iwith Accrihgtein m - the Lancashire League, ! ,.
[R ibbLESDAlE .Wanderers an-' . nounced' last .week-end /that
hook County/ Secohdaryj. School, Accrington, will succeed George. Walsh, who has been Wanderers professional for tl^e -piast sqaaon.
1 FranWand, 'a-teablier ^t Wood-
and a : useful b a te ^ i Frank- •land has a batting''hverege this seasoh '-of ’ i5.27,and recently made 54 not-out
dgahist.Bacup. Last season ; he t(^k ' 22 wickets at a ebst of 16 runs'.eachi -
i,A"right arm, le^ brieak.bpwler
'.fes?ional fpir next,,year’s] 'Pro- gramme. > I '; ■ "
; ■' 'Whailey are' how the onlWlocal blub who have yet to sign A pro-.
i Lancs. Copbinalion, ioiv iClith'erbe -v.' St. Ajim«. , Bibblesdalu League
Rba.i v/ Gh Harwood',;
Clitheroe v. Settle. / ,;;; ■Whalley V. Padiham.' - , , Skiptoh V. Rlbblesdaib W.
t()-morb|ow’s ' MATcijnes n
win against Little Harwood ; , ' ; •, ! to. ten men for -the, (PaU^dium)
vUlage, where ’he Is/hefriendw | w i played - by 'Cecil parker,; who |
of'nieniorS' in a
sets-put -to ii h e a r th Mr. ,!HaTri- son’s ; past.;
fashidn photographey/ Kay Kqn-j 'dall, ind .that'-hf^held
s u c cle sim uccessful S i ’/job at th e .M in i^
-Munitions., .But',after,a his ■'Chief at- the Ministry, .h^b^,
■
gins ito, ': realise ' tlm^ h ^b a^ - , ground is more competed. Bq "fact, beep. I using the.
of
They ! ' dis cover !! -first' of all .that he-' is 'the', husband
iVEEICS f i l m s :
1
V.'
. I!' I
' "
' " -
, He'plays a well^ted man found suffering !■
The M arling Kind U I of strong drama and yet
from doss , .Lacing the' plight of a; young ;newly arrived;in
................
W”a"brain specialist,,beautifully\\ huicldy hi^ked.4 . . . . _ „ — - ”’’'’‘1 -g ia p ^
, . ,
t s h .hi$-#ncee,, \yho'^js The
;:difficul'{ies/'of‘'identifying the
| p ^ . when Kls . homestead Js savagely, attacked'. Dirk Bogarde, aS" [the young - settler, Virginia MOKenha as his sweetheart,' and 11 Donald' Slhden as-the! local police
■ lieadera'- 'of I .this"' grisly ■' sect are 'convincingly-. IportrayM in his feorts to .'iorestall disaster, ,and Ithere is- 'a ,-climax of
.'bu^ ^ strong cast-m | BritJ^ venture.
S ^ u p a t i o n ; ' Mich ,he,-.<%; .macabre; dentfol ^gure; pI . "Tba S s ^ due
S prtorlly cohe^edi ”40^ 1 onTa grim career by murdextag Mad, Magician,” ;who embarks
whS^le bigamy.' For after a | his' former employer,- apotoer, aiding! bisedes. Mrj^ magiciam.who has prevented t o
io te e '^ q S re h othei./’wlves'f .the.-. MeX' pssumes _ the. d ^ (WC.- icvwjva, ’ lil lie tries his best-i»;d:iake off,W V l.i
Hbxrih6E dlto‘overe'wia.t hill addi] 1 from , Using, . cmtaln m^i(^ S Kendall, he:ha4 juusiohs.; A master of makeup,
to his' to n e , ' and'there''is a I man’s'.identity, and there is non-, trial- iscene-.-when,i despite stoP''®^a*tement <_as'he tries to
a spiritorde^“<»'^ his attiaS
keep.priestep ^eadPf the ppllcq t o f S b l 'Mtd^/et
Le.ishtPii 1 bv repeating his earlier enm .
-J.'Unh’ei +.V «
J.UA b y ; r e p e a t i n g h i s e a r l i e r c r i m e .
attentions -.of, his .outraged ners by seeking,-the.'refati^ calm atmosphere lof gaol. JThp huinouTS of thej situation iMe neatly ’ ' exploited,! land Techni color shows off -the -, settings.
'!*, . I. .
stories' from r ^ life "his don| been a 'steong point of iBritM
grand se^e I the ffiu^w reality in dimnatis-.
■The ability .to films and it is furtherjdmon
'strated i n S t o ^ ' story; about .• the! 'frightful jMa
Mau scourge to Benya, [and,.- Morts-of white settlers .to. to
'It tots ite i best ;■
the -threat of tofture or: s iW death. Ukp'itoe'best -vtol^toJ
' naked courage agtonst qn Ips ous/adyersary. The resultjs abshfbtag adventure story
league ditheroe
■for '27) arid' R. ;<3arus (three for 4lj shared / caltheroe’s bowl
I
replying with 75 -to the, vl4'' . totel of 132 for: nine. N: Ptoder (three fof 25),; A. Cariis (three
A T'ChfCSum-rbad on Sat ClitHeroe II lost ,to i3B.|
horiouK, end!their, most -sjicc fi4 batsmen were W. Sltager (to) andilL Jones (13). ■ /;
.Aithough' G.i jToml'tosori, i^ k
' five for 48; Ribblesdale; Vj<antor:' ers II met-with defeat age’^'*-'
Lucas, paying the price of certain batting, i T. Htacl^, W arid J. Dennett (18) were chief
coritflbutqrs to [Wanderers] -to^ ofj 87, Lucas replying wl'ih,;94|for
seyen. I ,
G; ’Thornhill,/'who I tobk 1 six wickets for 22 runs, gave, Whaley II a victory by five runs a ^ s t Blackburn Northern TIJ Wef
;A fine bowling performance by SIX [FOE .24 I was a n ; attractive half-yen'
by R. Sykes! who scoyed while Northern replied w^th
-heroics .to: I bolster :ite, story, effects/witoou 'shouting, needing, no ,:_pWov
T l i e ; t h r e e ^ m e p s i o n a l c a m ^ e m b e l l i s h e s t h i s . c r e e p y f a r e , a r i d
, ' a s ; ' , t h e ; i d l l a i n . ' -
i t h e t o i s : a f i n e e x c u r s i o n ' i n t o G r a n d G u l g n b l b y V i n c e n t ' P r i c e
' J e & r e y R i f o t e r , M i t ^ G a ^ o r ' a n d [ K e e f e B r a s s e l l e ; I r i ; t h e H e a d i n g r o l e s a s l a t r i o o f y o u n g s t e r s w h o
I ■ ( ' f h r . e e . Y o u n g / . . T e x a n s ” i s a T e b r i n i c o l o r e d " W e s t e r n
w i t i i . j ‘ I r i d e i n t o , t r i e ' B a d l a n d s ' a p d
t r a i n r o b b e r y . U r i a b l e ' t o ; e ^ b l l s i i ' t h e i r . : i n n o c e n c e , : t f i e
t o a d v e r i t e n t l y ' g e t r i i l x e d u p t o . a
1' . t r i e p ' l e t e , ' a n o u t l a w - g a n g - w h o s e - r e S i l i e r i c e p r o v e s , f o r m i d a b l e . T h e r e - i s p l e n t y - o f ' a c t i o n a s t h e ; : t h r e e y o u n g T e x a n s t r a c k d o w n : , i r i e . ' g a n g . -
o n l y c o u r s e . l e f t o p e r i t o ' t h e m ; : i s ' t o T o u r i d ! u p t h e x t o l v i l l a i n s p f
‘ / . -
gives iLana- 'Turner-; one -pf' her most! rewarding roles to .“ Flame
WHALLEY fii aTebhnicdlored Italian s e t t in g
- Roihantlc- drairia
And The Flesh.” The story tells ' hd-w' -Miss! 'fumer,'- a- persuasive
I -handsome itafian singer, Carlos
temptress,' succeeds -to adding to her ■
Thompson,, away from his sweet- ' heart„
Pier.ArigelLon the eve of
their wedding." Troubled*by on nneasy conscience, however, she ultimately .rpalises.-her .inability
to offer him lasting happiness, .though her,'change of ; heart ebines .too .late, to avert, a, series
ebriquest^.-'by.; tempting a : lhafs never
of'emotional crises, which give the 'stbfy ' dts -chief impact,
I ; , I m
'bining dramatic' entertainmeht with some witty oteervations bn 'filins and flim-makers. Aya .'Gardner gives a ftoe portrayal of ithe unhappy qtar, while other f-
membere of- a distinguished cast ; ate. Humphrey' Bogart, Edmond
cusu m n a
O’Brien and Marius Goring as - the men'in her life.
foature of a Vfhalley, tota] of i 128 T . • _Ai...,. VioIP_/»nn .11TV
nry. 58,
123.
League Tables i! . P. W.D.UPt.
EIBBLESDALE LEAGUE /
Earby Barnoldswick ..
Bbxehden' .... Blackburn N.,
Eeadi'.-.;..' .-...• Settle • ,t....... ■WhaJley — ... Skipton, ,■..... Padiham
cutheroe ...... Ribblesdale 'W.
Gt. Harwood ., : 19 n 8
i 19 10 6 19 10 4
. 19 8 3 . 19 6 8
. 19 6, 7 .19 5 10 .-■19, 5 ' 7 .19 5 5 .19 4 '7 .19 2’ 9
# M & m, ung street, cutheroe DAC90A/S
ffie l story, of a 'Spanish beauty who is suddenly transpor.ted from a Sqhalid 'upbringing' to: inter-; liatlonal'fame as a fllm-sto. But fame is ' quickly replaced by un- liapplness, ^ ; one’ 411-starrod! romance ^ follows another, com-
“ ’ihp Barefoot Contessa ” is ‘ Well ov ;r a quarter-million homes naye installed
. this Buih mains portable since; we t o introduced it. 'Evnts
have.proved,that the DACI.90 was a
set ahe id of its time—and what a tuqcess it stiK is I T iis astctiisbing little set woifid'yound wejl in yow 'hbmllPd your Bush dea 'er; will put it there for £i7> taxi paid. - .
r |
* • ' AC. or D.C mains. Built-in aerlasgWefine rece>. tlon on long, and nieijium wave bands,
, Also In brown'6gured plastic cabinet £1^4 flax paid). YOU R BUSH APPOlNfEI) DEALER
« ■ V tTAX f AID) A 5-val»e superhet for! operation OB '''“[S,-
:r i j ‘i| / ■ * '■,!*./ : * , , C L I T H E R O fe
48, WHA L EY H i) . Fhou'le 483
BUS
34, C ^T L k ST. ' '"Eli'ime 'iss..
triik is his ability to assume the: ridehtity Pf his victims is- .-the,
king lane donjuror whose .1 '
'V 4 / * 4 * , * |l
' A homicidal most'' effective
D I T S will soon be here
WE HAVE THE BEST SELECT OF
N-.
BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ m mM Em
IN ALL FITTINGS
BE ADV: NOW AND SE$
llSED ^CA LL AT OUR s: ORES OUR SELEC :iON.
REMEM t o —WE FIT IFOR GR IWING tEET.
A r.
'll ! i
I' ;’i
Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 26, 195^ , 7
S C H O O L
I 'l ! t I ! /
. 19 1 8
EIBBLESbALE JUNIOR ■ ! / ’ ,, LEAGUE ;
Leading positions: .- j
Settle' , P. W.b.L. Pt.
Oswaldtwisile .. 17 12 4 l 40 16 11 'i
Rolls Royce .... 17 U ] Lucas
Cherry Tree .... 17 8 • 17 ;9 ■
Whalley .......... 17 7 Clitheroe . . . . . . . . 17 8 ■ Baiholdswlck .... 18 . 7 :
/ | i .
EIBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE /P.'''W,
D.L.Pt.
)^rro.w . . . . . . . . . . 15 11 1 Rfb'chester
Chaitburii
■'British Celanese 15 6 1 (;hurbh BiM. .... 14 8 1
L.' Harwood Y.C. 15; 7 0 Wiswell
........ 14, ll xl 2 35 '15 9 x3 .15 6 3
iDbwnham 15;,;'5, xl 917 Brockhall i...;.'15j 3 x4 8,14 'Sabden
X Includes' tie, 12 ■ pts. 15 2 1 12 7
Smart slacks for smart teenagers, in Steel Gifcy, Oxford Grey,Dark Lovat,
and ■ Brown. A
verygOr- r sizes. Aik for
vmffij
adjustable .side straps ANu' (000 to ioj to fit boys o fa a)ll ages
B Fully lined or unlined as d lave double' seats • the! mate lannel, tested for endurance • hem for: letting down • a sp” buttons are provided •
■’ " “ they ID
grey and mirk grey tpriricM 1es rang;
..JVC an, elastic back, ittbns#there are sizes ; •shades are niid from 20/
lesired*the unlined iiial is ,hatdwearing 1 there is an ample ;; patch and extra
' I i!i.
'; a
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