fr ■


Water swirly away river bant after ' valve explosion


.TSrATER IS oncei:again flow- mg through li Blackburn’s


- I ■


SO-inqh main ■ which carries the town’s ! supply of watbr from the Bowlan^l hills.


The main; was shattered by. ,


,an explosion 4n a I valve cham­ ber at Sandal Holme, Bashall , Eaves, on Wednesday week ; wheir thousands of gallons of •water poured from' the trac- tUrcd valve; andntore a peep . gashiin thcibankiot the River


•■following imomlng. Working in the glare ofi floodlainps, Blackburn corporation work­ men Imalntained la continuous. 24-hiur shift uhtil Saturday', night. From then: unUl| th e ’, job was complete I they worked; a 12-fhour shift, j '


Hodd'er.:Hepairs were h started the


the fracture, about two ipiles frdni the main ifoad, Ic^rrtes; could 'n o t reach I it. TractMS, had |to' haul the materials the


rest of the way. 1


• they store 103 days supply of water. During': the present crisis the ! number of | days isupply dropped to 27.


was taken by road from Black­ burn for the workmen. I • When the reservoirs arp full


Food in heated conta ners ; i DING


E N T A R Y G I F T S I


!


iGejnts’ [Watches —h Cutlerj LASS — 1 Lotus Pearl! i[NG MAKERS '


Ings. — l9ct ‘Gold Ear Rings


I 201 CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE.


Owing to I the isolated she of , I


REVIE PUTS


I -IN A Tftfj® -'- ■ 'n ’ J ■'


I a lthough defeated by!|ll>e I": odd goal in fivej when t[bcy met Droylsdcn on Saturday; ,^U- theroe have not too much chuse


'for worry so long as they, don’t repeat the performance too otj^n. Even the best of teams occasiqn-


lally drop a point, and for njiqst W the game. .ClitUcroe, were definitely ithc better side.


| As soon as 'the game stait^,


'clitheroe demonstrated tbb ;i(ype |of football which has eai^d Ittoem so much credit during m e


hast few weeks, Burnett j and Smith running ringsj round | the iDroylsden defenie to make t n’ee attempts at the goal; . [ .


i WEAK FINISHING


I But unfortunately; they didinoi Iget the ball Into thb ;hqt qftein [enough. Their ftuishtog was :not good enough—a failing w !wUl have to .be remedied- if 'are to continue tol.climh liable. ■


'Jiifch ihley[the


just ' I


I Droylsden’s superiority was |in -the main to their adoptib: i ;bf ,the Revie plan, witli centre f p ward Basfqrd playing well .back.


due _______■ ' ' ■ • ' •' SPORTING ij 1 SPOTUClHlj'!


iThelr passing • was ' much mqre jacciirate •than Clitheroe’s ,' and they were much quicker on bkll in the second h^ljf. , , i


1 Deputising at left-half Tor


[injured Trezise, ' Porbes' , I Wallasey, proyed I competent,


hq has turned out for Cllthp: this season, he has’ played’ them two or three I yearsi before his National Service. ’


Although this is the'first BEST: OF_ S lED.


total of £36 required from Cach .home miaitch of '|the|club ;i4:[tb mKt its commitments without worry.


, -j ' ., I|


The Loaf that keeps Oven Freshness to last Slice.


FOR A LOAF'^'TO-DAYl I


bocally by:— E E V E I ^ , L T D


r , I ^ M I CLITHEROE. iTelJ 131.


Bead team, playing; first-Class football which Mount . Pleasant failed to match. Thus, i^ a d maintained -their lOO, pep' centr record and are still' le^ue


This, was a slick' and tlkver leaders. . r-;.'i!l >


minutes, when’WHITTAKER got a gift goal. Mount Pleasant tried boisterous tactics, but the: ^ a d defence stood up welli I'


ITLER’S Read went .ahead’, aifter |;five,


autumn day and Droylsden; WCre qutte attractive visitors. In fact, Saturday was a day oil which the club should have been able -to but a little by for the dark, qnowyjor foggy weather of mict-wintef.|:|


But Saturday was ’a}' lovely jftoe


were probably the best of.^— season but are still well below tpe


Gate receipts of ;^28 ; i3s. 1iSQN’


Iwithout taking much of the Ijme- lllght.'


; ' : ! I ’ lime'


iifoe with ago


last-minute; goal


ROBS CLITHEROE Chances lost during first 20 minutes


i Clitheroe 2; Droylsdcn 3.


j^FTER seven successive games,., includin; out a defeat, Clitheroc’s run of luck «


they met Droylsdcn. With only ,one .chan place of the injured Trezise, ClUheroe’s t had given such a fine display, Jhe .pteyious ton’s Becs'to drop-thclr first,home point


Clitheroe were markedly ,:the better side; .they deteriorated' rapidly as the second half # 0^1.'


After a - first half, ' in which gressed.-"- ’, [ '■ ■ opponents. [T-


acy right, from the,start, playrng. a far', faster , game than, their,,


Clitheroe slaowed -their suprm-'- ; ■ ' . [jj


‘ tunately'his effort went just ■wide ,of,the[gpal.j I


-'ina-de- their' first ‘attack,- when Smith knocked the ball to Bur­ nett'. I; Burnett I headed, but;'imfpr-


. .Within Me minutes'they had ’' |: '


had another try, but Johnsoii’s shot across,ithe goalmouth f^ed' to get home for want of someone itosendltiirito'goaL, ‘ i-


[Three minutes la.ter .Clitheroe


,|now it liias Droylsden's tum, afid a'lon^. shot'from Wheaer


gqve ..the Cfiltheroe side a nasty, moment. Wallace rose to fhe occasion, however, and cleared magnificently. -.


■


passed to him by Burnett, was de­ flected Upwards by Houston .and •jiist skrnimed'the. bar,,. , ’ ’


the Droylsden goal, .hut the (ball;


i THE i FIRST GOAL 'Smith ha^ another attempt at


’ 'Success edme Clltheroe's j way- at 'the third attempt, when, in the 13th minute, BURNETT took the ball from Smith. Before Droyls­


den could duite gather what was to' happen f next, he. slammed it into the comer of the net.


This unexpected set-back shook


Droylsden [and almost at dnee their play Improved. ' . Raigged finishing by ttiete forwards, and a •Top form 'Clititeroe; defence re­ sulted in, their making little, im­ pression.; j


I TERKIf^ DBliTE ; , ' After 21 minutes,-Droylsden'


swept down, the field in almost arfow-like formation, with inside- left .Jones at .their head. Clitheroe had a lu to escape when his terrific drive at 'the open goal was Just that little bit too hlghj and ■hit the crossbar.-


‘


■Droyls-den team -been in the ‘ j


ball directly across -the Clitheroe goalmoutlij and had one of the


Soon-afterwards Jones sent the


position, very'Tittle could'have prevented an equaliser.


right


when Johnson lobbed .the ball in .to Smith, standing In -the Droyls­ den goalmouth. Smith attempted to head thb -ball in, but I'mis­ judged his’effort.


j


: mastery of. ibe.gamp.which they had enjoyed earlier. Droylsden were now (beginning .to find their feet and to [take a larger share (f 'the game.-1


- Clitheroe'iwere. now having to look -to .their laurels; for they no longer. had J the almost' complete


; ''


a goal from CAMPBELL;' soon after the interval.'' | . ,i * U


Mount Pleasant hit. back with'


■ Then centre-forward' IV:AN ■WILKIN30N put the ilbmej side ahead, and -this was foUoweji by a hard left foot shot' |frpm HOLDEN, which restored Read’s


confidence,. .-! [ ' . '! This was a hard fought ,gkme


for Read, but they proved super­ ior m every department.


, equaliser, [Sending a hard .drive a shade too high,- .


val Harris' neariy . scored' the ' t _


.TokliNIE’TORBIS of WaJlasey- ; wifi turn out'lor-;Clitheroe


who; previously'had left the field Tor -treatmen-t-^-he was limping— Broke away to send the ball right over-Wallace's head and into the


Seconds . later, 'WILKINSON, net. ' Half time;


, ..'■ I '■ : |


Clitheroe 1; Droylsden; 1,- DON’T! BEl DISAPPOINTED


Order your Dubld or Triang Electric Train Nbwf^Sitocks limited).


Goods Rescued for Small [Deposit


Meccano and Bayco BuUdingisets (all sizes) Hornby Trains^ [Iiriang Trucks, Toys, etc. Dublo IJrucks, Rails, etc.


By '


HEINZ LINGE I ■ ! his| valet and


. ‘I !


I chief ol’ his perwl; bodyguardi


pory of Hitler the lover with he accent' on; his fh^l-bloo|ded amtihee i^ith! Eva Braun, th&i j istress he made his bride onl/'i Ifewhoursbeforetheirdramjatici:


,■ere it is at last The wf ole- . : ' 1 I I


luicide- (But Hitler, linknow^ to ; : |he world a t large and particui arly to his trusting countryijien,;


I


llways had “ an eye for I the; lirls


lensationaj Hifler series covers; ' I I


I ' • 1 ! 1 I ! 1 th is instalment of| thei


lecrets vvhich Ithe Fuehrer Kepd 1


froni even his closest friends. { All! this| anjd more wil bel [revealed in'Sunday’s! NEWS OB rHE|WOR[j}.


, . JJ ■


J O I N O U R C L U B F O R C H R I S T M A S MORTONS


18. MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE I TELEPHONE 420'


PIN-POINT


[■will bS:deputl|ing for the injured t Trezise[ i, who 5s stiff'' unfl,t, The


.Blacldbbk;; .(;i^defson;' ; Forbes, White Bushi'.jpreen,'Smith, Bur­ nett.- McMaruis, Johnson.'


defeated by .'Ipbylsden last; week. ,'Thel ’Steadi! ,jwiu; ,be: 'Wallace;


“ Inps Dy l raui “~


HEl| iF1ELP i2/5! settle 2/9 SUNDAY^ 30th October


■Light; reirkriiments'; available.


Wnalley idepatt I lt-0 a.m. Clltheroej j U-10 ;am. Chatbumj ! „: 11-15 am.


Organised ' Ehmbles In connec­ tion with this train. See' Hand- blll E1044 for details.


______ I ■ • _____________•'


Farek-quoted !are from Clitheroe - wpere not '(itherwlse'shown.


For


other qulrfe


ietalls pf the above and I cheap faclUtles. please en- o I a t ' Stations, Offlees and


(BOOK, 'in ADVANCE ,


fficial- Railway Agents. (63804)


CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRER cBRITISH RAILWAYS'*'—iy.':


OF THE BRITISH ISLES:


SPECIAL display; OF buR NATIONAL


CHALLENGE (fUP WINNING REPAIR FROM “OLYMPIA” I LONDON]


A Ladies’ H ,and-sew In Repair Open to,the Iritish 1^1^ . . I 1 , . ' i ■ ! . . ■ I I. , r .


“Craftsmanship, Service and Quality AT ko, EXTRA COST ,


A TRIAL I WILL ' GONVINCiE; Y O t J l ! I ■


’I'- i !


HAND-MADE SAME dAy


all, TYPES OF ' ■ ' T' " 'f


! -


BOOTS AND CLOGS , ■' ijlEPAIR SERVICE


' "(■ ■' " '• » R. VTUPTER & SON 82/86, LOWbIrgIATE, ClllTHEROE , , - ^tablisbea 1910


■-.■■' ■ .'. . i; 'i I ^ ’ .1 ,.


i L j f ! ^ ^ '


at right-half' again'whenl[ they meet Skelmei'Sdale to-morrow. He


eam .ffierefdrb is that •which was Droylsden .had -a lucky eKape-


stepped . Jones’s,yfibt| wj :uersbn: pnlyj ai corner. I': I j-';,:;.


'After ' two qup matches wUh- ofl


fndiei dn.Saiiurday when - gC; 'lFyrbes taldng: the .m was the same whieh. week causing Cromp- the-seasem' ■' -.


nterval’' DroylEden: lelr attack, anJi s stopped by Hen- ,.the, expense of a; 'it.


haU-a^minule I of each , other, riafrowly missed frie.'. Clitherbe goal,''the'ball, going .intb.'jthe spectators.


Two: more liasty shots, .within !- ' •■. : ;■


centre was s heailed away from a pffeked Igoalmouth.


Hooked .attempt


Clitheroe iattackeu, but'Greerik


start, Droylsden went ahead.' In a goalipouth scrummage, , Bush ttiei bairdesperately'ip an ; .to,dear. His plan' did •k; iand the ball trickled


not wo past Willate and :hito;the net. ‘ ' : I, i' - f -


II too! quick Mght j -minufe after the: re­


YES, IT’S S lAngho


till: ON


.seven [points, with k ‘‘ game in -han-dpverLangho., | - :: •


Amateur League becomes clearer. Chief aspirants for championship honours are now .^Langho, with nuie points from six games,; and C.R.G.S. Old Boys, I who have


_^S tljie season progresses, so. the position in thf iGIitheroe


■ - I,'--"TOP, BUT. . . - . I: -i' ' 1!


positioji at- the top [when they met CnatDum on Saturday. Hhe. enthusiasm of the young Chat- bum side proved nol match: for Langho's- experience [ and well- tried tactics.


Larigho consolidated their I


' ■ ’- I' '■ 'I ONE


GOAL REPLY !


Melllng montipolised tile scoring and notched nme goals. iChatbum could only sebre through Panter.


Schofield, Martin "and


'defeated by 4-2,■ sendmg thenl .to. secondl place In -the table m the process.


'[ ' ' [i'[ ■


.failed to find fpe fifit. ■ I ; Clitheroe fought back gamely,


but they had Tost ; all .the speed which pad bepn of so much use iri'the skill in


vented -the score.


first' half. Their lack of passmg several times jire- their adding .to


[anything.wltMjit.


Johnson took the ball to within'a few yards:of the Droylsden goal But Droyltdenj were too quick for him and i thei ball was sent ofif down the fieldlbefore he could do


At last hopei were raised lyhen [I ■ ' [tLjEVEL.'TERMS .


minutes <0 go, JOHNSON had anothef! try. .F'rom within' a few .feet of'the.pijoylsden ’keeper he sent the ban into the. back of the


net and put iplitheroe back on 'level ttrn|s.[' ,|i ' ; '


to equ iilse, D;oylsden tvere now' far anf away the superior team. IThere[ w ^ ,-littlecthey: could--do ’ againsl.'l Such [opposition.


a ;draWi[Jbut could not hold out. Three fmputed later,' after a coir 'her, HARRIS[happened to be in the'right! position, ‘and 'with; no effort at:;all,;ient the ball in to ■put Drdyffiden ahekd once more. Although- C itheroe .tried hard


Clithleroe were now playing for Chatbjim 1; Langho 9. This'was a.game of ^thusiasm


.Versus, I. eiraerience, with expefi- : ence cbming.out on topi Chatburn (star.ted off holding, their [ oWn. ilndeedj after five miputesl they .took .ffle leiad.through iPANprEB. ■


Hendeson; .Faroes, TOite,' Bush; Green; ;sm:tli; TruriTett, McManus, Johnstn.


ClitliSiiSe’: -lyvailace; Blacklock, '


' ford,Topes,-.ifeis,, , ■ Referee: :Mjr. W.''WheweU, [of


’: 'projlsden;: Houston; .Poynton; Hajunah'; Mid lleton, Hishmurgh, Smith!'Wheeler,'.Wilkinson, Bas-:


Burnley; '


I But ,Langho had four[inthe net before [ -the interval,' [one I from SCHOFIELD,-one from YATES, bne from MARTIN, and the[other


from MEL ANQ.’ . |. | i


, „ ib second half, itehghb : settled] down to. piay I’


'ball, lyhicl.- Ohatbum could find hb means of stopping.' But they [never 'gave| up'iaiid at .tllribs had fhe Langhij) defence in trouble.:


oveiy foott , A mnute liter, ivith only 10


hand in speed and stamina, as well as! goals, j Twice wfthini the next , f5w ['minutes they -almost mcreased theij -lead, and it was only tliroug'h jiillrluck that they^


Droylsden ndw had the upper


: •Winckleyapd Loynti proved to . :be the stars cf the Low Moor side, :each contrib iting tw9 ^oals; i


! Still :dogged with -the bad luck which : pursued them! all i last season; BiUlngton lost 6-2 : to ■Whalley.,/; ' ■ T , ; l'[


;■ Whalley,. who have only played four games,[have won! three of them. Ilf tniy can continue their pre§ent'forn^, they will: [constitute a serious menace to the leaders.


I : . I " T ■'(,■, [■ STILL AT TOP


" Read Uniied continue: to: pur­


sue their course m the Accrington Combinatiqa Still at the top of the taffle,'they look like staying there for some considerable time.


' that 'this' team must be bne of the best playing m amateur football in .the[district.. [' '; [ j '[ rj-


' A 3-1 victory over Mount Reasant on: Saturday only [gave added Jweight to the impression


, White. [Ash. [ Dawson,: Cowell and Clements ekch scorai for Chat- 'burn, but Vfhite Ash replied: with five vety decisive goalsJ


,


:l After. thCir". 5-3 victory'1 over Ploneet last weeic, Chatbum came up, against sttong: o p i^ tlo n ; in


Green: ithe previous [week, 'Low Moor i, play^ ;■'a -battler game -. against the C'ld Boys, I whom they


After bemg beaten! by Hurst


LANA AND GABLE TOGETHER AGMn :


TiWO of the most popular stars of the screen, Clark Gable and Lana Turner, are teamed In “BETRAYED” at the Palladium,


and ;Louis Calhemiithey head; an International cast 'in a yam filmed m colour against beautiful Contmental backgrounds...


a terrific drama .of love, suspense and espionage. Together with Victor. Mature


,, j ..


duction to film-goers of ;lovelj Noelie Middleton;] formerly a T\ announcer. ,, J i ; ; .1


■;■* [j; * . I :


edge-of-the-seat acton, it .tells of a soldier turned secret agent, :«f a thoughtless woman turned heroine and a ‘ patriot .turned traitor.


with mounting :i' tension ' and j


fast' to' its gripping romance be­ tween a.brave man and a beauti­ ful y/pnian who' risk; everything; for .each' other and for then native land.


^ r and unexpected [romance. . . VBetrayed’l Will' hold everyone


lo y a l t ie s and > weaves It - Into ■ a pattern of s Uid d e n- death, ever­ present dan-t — —■ . ,


o f '.the.lf lo v e s and c 0 n f Ictin^


NEXT


WEEK’S FILMS


, , i . ^ . [


'films, now appears on a madetto-: measure part as Major Carring­ ton, V.C., lin: "CARRINGTON


V.C.” I


lar soldier; who iscourt-martialled on three charges; misapplication of £125 of Army funds; absence without leave; entertaming a woman officer -to his bedrooto. ■


It; is the story of a V.C., a regu­


Alison Graham (Noelle Middle- ton) is in love with Carrington and sprtogs readily to his defence.


The woman 'officer. Captain


Leighton) discovers the true re­ lationship between, Carrington and Alison and does her best to get him convicted.:,


But his Wife, Vaierie- (Margaret ! .


by.ja.magnificbnt cast of artistes, aiid easily ianks as one of the. best 'Brltmi films ever made. It is also distinguished for its intro-


This gripping drama is played


ANGLING NOTES ,


^ J ,! ■ .i;-; , , ■


A good week for s^ o h rods i-


■HESPITE -the fact that river levels remain comparatively


low, ^mon[ rods have been meet­ ing with a fair amount' of success on both!the! Ribble and Hodder.


weighing 16-Ib and 14-lb were' grassed by Colonel H. C. H. Clay, of Airfon, member of a local, angling club, on the Ribble at Halton West. His; choice of bait was a I j ' Inch blue-and-silver Devon spinner.


Two well-proportioned fish


shaw, of Clitheroe, spinning a French spoon, hooked and landed a lilce salmon, weighing 9J-lb-1


Three niinutes before thej inter­ €Iit leroi: undianged with- their ' - NEAR silSS i , I ,


match,! added'three more to -the!' [Langhb tally, and SCHOFIELD !two.'’"


MELLING, the man o f ' the Lan^o'should; be well pleased.


.the running for championship horioufs.


forin,! they ■unnii


WKalley run ridt tVhaliey 6; Billington 2.


II i ■ ■ ! , i Biliingto’3 hoodoo was :still [at


work'alt 'whalley. From'the start, Whailey Mowed superior abUity, and soon .the first-two goals were scored i by bithel;


Their mi^eld passing was up to standard, but .ttiey' lost'-their opporttml-lies -in .the Yfhalley. goalmiiutl


Bjliingtbn’s play ' improved.


display. On present ought to be well 'in


salmon [ rods. Staying at the Whitewell Hotel wfiila on holiday from Ceylon, Mr.] G. M .‘Glea- Robbie took a lovely 10-pounder while using a quill minnow spin­ ner at Whitewell.


The Hodder, too, favoured the


Mr. Adshead, also spinning, grassed a nice fishj-a S'i pounder.


the angler [with plenty of [sport, and a few-brace Wave been creeled on both rivers. . .' -


Sea "trout too have provided


from local anglers on their estuary excursions. On two suc­ cessive trips, Mr. W. Royle creeled four and five sea trout, all about .the pound inark, ; while spfiiming


Best rejtorts, however, come with a French spoon.


:Others ,who .have visited the, estqary, have' found ' the'., .trip worthwhile!.


;, EMMEtIt .twice beat the BU-, llngtoii goalkeeper..and brought the Wha&y tally to four. 'Before \ ^ a '. ' half-titae,| however,. Billingtbn, J[ZJ.' f |0 .w .through H. JONES,, inanaged'to


the noble efforts,ofi'P.‘Gorton, the'! E U [ g o a l - k e e p e r , felMETT netted yet again, but WILKINSON added a second [for Billin^ton. The, final goal was scored! 'with a brilliant shot from THOMPSON, ofWhalley.r


reduce! th'i Whalley lead.; .After t ie interval,:-in.spitej of


to 'Whall In a cle;:an gatoe, honours went


made | of who .ofte forwards.


Iby., But note must[ be , [BUlington’e right-half :a I baffled! the.


Low Moor slam in 4- j: ■ ■ ' '


SllOW€^ I y»r\T\e>i/1oi»QhltT imr\T/MrAr1 jintpeating toe [Old Boys on


Greenj: .fast ^


form Saturflayr'


to thfe first half, when the'Old Boys 1


-| |


Things went 'all -their own [way defence proved no:, match


for A' top-form forward line. WINCKLEY and LpYND each


scored Jo make'it 2|0 .at.t-bo in­ terval;:


: LOYND s(iored his second jgoal !soon after JhpI resumption. .‘But,, fighting hard, ’the OldIBbys' sue-,! 'ceeded in scoring : through O' ’D O N N E L L , ’' '[ | . i ' [ ' ’ "


catch! up, ‘but,,fou^t' a losing: battle. 1 WINCKLEY added a fourth !f()r Low, Moor, but! -by way i of consolation, the Old Boys were able lio score again, through RUDGYABD, ‘ before the game ended.


The Old, Boys tried hard to ' I' TO-BIORROW’S MATCHES


Lancishlre Comblnajtion, Diy.,' II. 'Ekeliibrsdale -v. caithetpe;;. [ ■|


'i'- : ‘ ]■ ■[■' '. j "■ ■ *' 'j, ■; ■


; i- Clitheroe Amateur League Chatbum v. Hurst jilrecD, ;


1 Langho |v. C.R.G.S,Old.Boys., Low Moor Vf Whalley. >:


considerably


Aftbr- losing 5-2 against Hurst , week, ;[Lqw; ‘Ailoor proved'


' irs join Clarion i


' : ; join^ ’ Clitheroe Clarion .Cycling [’Club, it Was reported at the annual general .meetlng|toeld at Holden on Sunday. There are now. 56 members. [ [ '■ | <


■piqURTEEN.hew membersjhave


held at Mablethdrpe in Linjeota- shire.-' Dumfries, in [ Scotland,'


Next year's Eas.ter.meet will be


was nominjated for the 1957 meet. OFFICIALS APPOINTED


C.R.GIS. Did Boys 2; Low Moor 4. ‘. V, ■ ■ ■ : ’■ :[■


'and the , secretary and treasurer, Mr. B. Nightingale were re- appointed.[, Messrs. R. 'W. ’Jones and D. 'Thornber were erected captain arid viceteaptain.


■B. ,Bfaith.^a;te were chosen to complete [.the committee,; with Miss J. Benriett' fo repre^t.'.the - junior members, [i ',’


From five nominations Miss N. Taylor, Miss I. McGregor anp Mr.


a.m. to cross Tatjiam Fell, distance about 55‘;miles.


Aubrey arp to be.iauditors.' • Next wpek .thsjiclub leavd at 9


Mi^ M. Nighttogale andbli. E. Total SBRITE


Jimmy Clitheroe at cricket dub dimer


■\/rR. Jimmy ; Clilheroe, i of TV,: ra'dio and stage .fame


, who; won hls' place in 'th; .first, team), lasit season.


presented the Carey Lord Cup at the annual Cricket Club dinner and dance held at the Starkle Arms Hgtel,; Clitheroe, on Frlday. The Cup Is pre­ sented, each year, to the most Improved player and th( win­ ner this year was Robert ;Seed,


^


:ded; aad. among the guests were the Mayor and Mayoress; Councillor and' Mrs. C.. phat- bum. 1


Mr. gJ W. Wordsworth, the' chairman of: the Club.' tpresl-


•The president,;:Mr. A. Dxon,- Also on the Ribble, Mr. B. Bal-


TVEBONAIR David Niven, after V several indifferent roles in.


'Fate-takes the'Itangled skein


[piLl-IED ■ to CinemaScode ime . colour, largelsj .On locaKonSn Colombia, South- lAmerlca,. nevei before caught. by a HollyWoot. camera, M-G-M’s VGreen:.(FI’


unfolds even more , adventuri. thrills than thk Afrlcan-madi i "Kmg Solomon’s Mines.”' ; S:i


re,'


‘['The! new'; dramalis.; about] [the: efforts of a mining engineer, t<i


find Colombia’s famed jewel: |o: Green PorA—the emerald.


:; i,


. Stewart Grangkf.fas Rian MU chell, and Paul Douglas, as iVu '■' :[■';


.the deserted Canjere mineUn.Ithe face of su^rstltipus and intimlj da'ted . natives and murderou bandits.: Grace Kelly is Cathermi


:KnowIand, owner of a nearb, coffee pla;ltation,|with John Eric] son enacting'her brother, Donal


[ blows up the enlerald 'mountain In order to divert a flood which threatens to engulf Catherine's coffee plantation,


involved m a stoiiy combinmg: venture, romancif, .a conflict' :o] ideals and a battle against inatur. Itself, which reaches a powerfi climax when .Rian' gives up ih: dream'for the (preen: Fire mti


These four principals ;becoi : PETREL ■ ‘ ' ■: ; • '.-■ I' ‘ ■


' an ambush by bdndits dn:a diif- 'out bearing Riah and Vic, :th3 latter's rescue of his partner when Eiafi’S life is imperilled' b /


, boulder, and. the finalattempi; tf the bandits to ttke possession cf the -mine, and the blowing Up cf ■the-mountain.'


' ’


'TN magnificent of Somerset


[screen—“The Beachcomber.” And ihere in


gripping stories comes; :tb'


Tedhriicolor, Pile Maugham’s most tie


Robert Newton, flimdom’sj _ excittog character.[i!lt is’apart In


which he' can tfuly !:r6Vel-4tt e drunken dutcas'. of 'A '.y(ea|tijy family [living,, fpi ‘


mlttahce on a South Seia Islanji. .his 'monthl; ^


The ■ carefrev violent,' i, mejoe y “Honourable ’red,” ' a ‘manl .if swift pisslons 'and [ Id v ab le humour.


Newton is partnered by lojvely Glynls Johiis [aid


GRAND haniisome; D o n a ld ' ;


[ Sincen, -Miss Jiihiis.


brings- ■a[,dem:ire,.,, yet[ stjirdy quality :to''her[part of a mlsiloji-' afy’s sister, Sh s is the ipriinj who finally rev >als a; warm comtag heart leneafcb (her ‘e x t e r i o r , ; ["■[■' :'[


■ 'in her scenes with iNewton particulariy the .tense-^uences when they are'kbout'to face tpe ordeal of sacri rich; human em


ice—she' sho'jvs ition..


Slnden, who IS now Britain’s ‘top lea


' [ Another visitor (o the Hodder,.


comedy is'.allowed .to peejp; thrpu: even during-tpe m6st'[ draijuafic moments.


further laurels Resident. .His


sinoojh; senbe


ding men as'[the


[PauL-.Roge'rs as the: missibna'y, and Donald Pleksance as a nat ve clerk stand out.


, Of the "strong supporting, [cap'


-sbreen. ■


■


lehtly dlrectp by'Muriel [Bix, "The Beachcomber’’ 'proves oi ce, agato hpw eminently suitaple is Maugham’s ' material ’ . for [ tpe


Well photographed, pnd peel- *


J^ONG a happy hunting g 'oua for,, Hollywood [advb i ntu]


TED.


writers, the .Spanish ,Main| p :i. vi-ies.the setting for another tile 6f buccaneering in “THE BLA<pK SWAN”,.


- Tyrone Power joins','-the Irabks of screen buccaneers in' this ' id- ' '


exploits as an ,ex-pirate phi if,


WH.ALLEY swashbucklli g i!s : .way thfopgh ripy,


v e n tu r e stcry,


,[ Maureen 0,’Hara,..GeQrge 'Sen­ ders and" Antoohy [ Quinu! ire featured' in ' other leading ro ,es, and Technicolor shows jofl| hipg- nifloent seascapes, ■


piSTRIBVtORS FOR


"There;are .spriie tense afid'^x, citing, moments ih I “FIX12 D


.-f


introduces thb familiar [themf of a man afraid of accepting I eaejer- ship;‘ but finally dverooming |the


BAYONETS.” [ The story is s®t on the Korean'battlefrontii 1951. The plot isi of La Idhd- wl iito


fear.- i . [,,[ i ,


principal character: In I this male film, and Genb ;Ev|un£ terrific as a sergeant,'


League Tab


■Wigan .Res. 11 ■B’seough :R. ll [Cr’pt’n’s R. 10 Prescot C.ii9 Skelm'rEd'le 10 Droylsden ,. 10 Nelson Res. 12 'Lytoam . :9 Gt, Harw'd-12 Darwen Res ,11 Clitheroe i. ll; St. Annes A. -JQ Chorley R. 10 Leyland Mts ! 7 Lomax . . ; 7 Earlestown •, 11 Rolls Royce 10 Padiham .. ill


.Richard BatehartiPorJrays |the V, St. James’ Street, Burnley, Tel


OPEN .FQP. 'DEMONSjrRAT . THURSDAY EVEN1]'7GS


'10}


Til’ephone'. 103 i|765'a«d 5966


73Q-


ONDAY, and t-9.io ' r 'r '-


;i ■ ’ 1 Islkn I’s leets of ■ ■Whethbr'.you'ih'iirt'aj '


obiisole,. Or; |a [ sm 'a l 'le r ' tab'l.e ■model,' you’ll be :l delighted .with the. v he.Uter, hrighter ■ picture [ th a t ; Ultra;,- ■ ;glye9. Here for, iii-,


’:;'


. 17 In.' rectangular tu b e . You get BB.C. or. Alterna­ tive Programme rej. : ceptlon 'at the flick of;a switch,, and automatic pic­ ture and : sound control.. For AO oir, . DO, I Price: 79 gns.


stance is a VT9-17 table model with


cone" and see lURSELF , l l


the 'title'-roll B mo It


events "made doubly effective: 111 Cinemascope,, arq a. jaguar attac c


A™<®S .tWe thiffIs :andi excijiin;


the mme cave-m[’ Donald/s deat i when toe Is struck by a loosenel


';.y .[■■:C:!ii]ihr |«[[il''R O E


41, ypAELEpf RD. Fhone 483:


I’M ■4


GAiiTLE ST. Phone 735


BEttEll AND Eli ON


: A classic.^: Brevitt. In li ;he ' .tailored manner, the supprb I


flexibility you love..........69/9


KING LANE ' partners who ati tempt to operate


Leonard, are the -1. II ONLOOKER ! I


A County and Town classic. Simply and deftly fashioned In softest Brevltt leathers, glow­ ing colours ...... '.. ......... 69|11


TO 1 . h Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, October 8, IW


LANCASHIRE COMBINATroN Division II, i P W D' L I 7 3


es A P t


■2 2 24 11 1 6 2l7 2: 3 15 20 2: 1 6 2 1 ' 6 » 2' 2 6 1|1 1 4 i‘0 r 1 4 112 21 1 8


1 :8 14'4: 1 9 15 4


CLITHEBOE AMATEUR LEAGUjE


•Langho .... C.R.G.S.O.B. ■Whalley .. Low Moor Chalbum-:. Hurst Green BUlingtom :


PWDLF 6 4 ‘11| 3!


5 3 112': 4 3 0 1 1C 4 2 1 1 to


5 2 0 3 17 5 1 1 3 11 51


5 0,0 5 7 a ! K'.[. 2'


0 3 34 li 16| 2%J 29 ■ 3 0 20 ' 3 1 3D 1 1 2 35 1' 1 5 22 T


1 34 i;;:17


Trojan MAIN STOCKISTS I I SIGNHOLDERS T.G.B. Motors Telephone '785./6' an , d 201 7


Also at BURNLEY, Telepko^ei 2262 '; and RAMSBOTTOM.I Telephjbne 331f


<3 Lines), and 2482;


.td.!


Primrose Engineering Works, c l i t h f u c i e


I


■


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8