II CHATBURN :1-'


Isign a petitioa to Parliamefitidpii/'r | “ pelt! their •|M.P.s with postil ^ I cards i" in support of my cam> Ipaighi I expec'^d .that t^ere liyouId .bB a reasonable response lfrom|many ppople fed: .,u[i 'witlii Ipaying high-taxes.


:dito r ' ' Vi. .! ■ .1 if . In fact, I hdve been ash unde^■ ;


I by tlie overwhelming~-m^d o f . I letters, telegrams and ,ipo;tcarfe


I which has' flooded in to , my I campaign htadqu’artets from Ipeople in every walk} o''jlife, I offering help, suppor t] 'and I encouragement).


My tiny staff cannot


I hope to reply iinime<Uat!l; liever^ letter : which haaj


I received and I am hopinp 1; through your columns, y


I permit ; me | to tluml! T thousands who ; have wri :me.


rforips, It


I offered to display petition on itheir counters.


possibly ‘■


'(U itten


Particularly |should I the ^opkeepers ■who,


*-’y to been that, will the to


or have asked for detitiott


ike' to have


fonns


' The battle, is not yet wbn-uwe still'j need more help , wit i Mti- tionS—but it |would seem that the, campaign is on the yyay] to success.


BERNABD D(O D I ^ i CONSULT


ImIrs. m. wall 33, BROTOLOW STREET,


CLITHEROE. Tel. ^ SPENCER


ING 825.


Itadividually Desigjaed Corsets and Brassieres


II Consultations 'by appointment


at Client’s own home or] above address.


) , \/


weaknesses Up I


/THAT BURN’S gVe! viflth ' Langho in the Clitheroe Amateur ; League , 6n Saturday jshowed several ' wealmesses in ithe team. ' ’line main one was B common complaint. The for­ wards ' failed to take ! their chances. ;


them , either, it. i


Their support ;rs did not' help p e y


want tthe full-b^k backs 'to ball up the


forwards could make a after


flmd' so ‘


They are Jail yoL.„ ig players, laatT if! they stick toother they; Sould


Chatbi


trifed i hard, .—


■ easily be ihalieiging for honours in. a few years time.


'


, Despite the piercing Attacks of Low Moor the C Id Boy^ managed to reply [ with ■three three minutea Two - were ’fioih pentdties,


: being ithe victim of t im ^


goals in o f ' them O’Connell fouls both


ho reach figuires


Chatbnm It Lahglio 11


T- ANGHOcompl etffy | over- whelmied Cliathum


urday i i conditions unsuitable! ground players , almost alljtheir ^fliorts on their l^eet.


slippy to


, • Chatoum’s with ;a ,toal MARTIN, f the added another credit wit succession


penalty, back bad danger.


on Sat- entirely


football The that the


concentrate keeping


downfall started ay ' HOWARTH. inside-left,' then hat-trick to his


■three goals in'qpick The second was a


6ter i Ohathum full- lunch^ the hall out of


In the seebnd hblf came


seven Lan^o gcsls by SAELUNG- <2), HOWARTH (4) anj YATES.


The b,est one vas by - Melllng, ; who drove the bill home fmm 25 yards: fro^ a thpjugh pass from Martin.


Cbstbui^ l iM y t lW i ta tM t i th r d u g h i e l


' tapped''.the ball whenh thle La^ygho; dropped it at h|s feet.


wero able into


ERAnkland, whoi goalkeeper


,to reply. the net


display, ekpeciali Langho, who played brilliantly.


SISSIhi !i:i


Low seven


T l


Mtl!Riii****'i^^*****^''*'^**'"'**'^^ liiilSlliiiliii


Moor


L o w Moor 7 OW ,MOOR


■ Old Boys’ defence


ai layer of miid •“ did not lesseh enthusiasm end


, they were "through CATLOW


liliiiii! split the;


day, despite efforts led back S e ^ to stop then.


jn SatUr-! by right-'


• The grpund, frozen iiard with


on The surface, ■ Low . Moor’s


. by the Interval leading by 'tiree goals


' The! Old Boys only six I minut second half. In .'BRIDGE jscored after |a foul op O’Gopnell, the out^dfrleft.


ii


'**ait«** r j JM M I I


the ■victim' oi BRIDGE netted


RUDGYARD Added iser when; he dre ve the


PIETIiZAK (2) and drew .evel after'


es play of the the thrd minute from a p^alty


■ A mlniite lat4r O’Cdnnell was anoi-her foul.


from !'theJspot.. ■


thel^lequal-- ball, home


from, 28 yards after, ftinnihg on ■to, a pass by Bridge,


.But Low Mooi’ once again got


oii top.' They went a lead with', goals by: ASPINalL' (3). ■ PlN.CH,'wh6' drove flip'bail into.' the net from MOl yards..................


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Wed.. F ri ll )lntment.


Both clentre-halves m e a good; y Shepherd, of


stem ed to drive ‘the .that' the mad rush


CLITHEROE POU


^■1 dbWn : A ■


ng comeback I CLITHEEOE 3iCEOMPT( N’S :EECS. 3 IQROMPTON’S RECS., a team third i i the | league table and two


j ! points behnd the leaders with three games in hand, gave iCIltheroe a hard, exciting game at Sliaw Bridge on Saturday!


! Clitheroe were one up after 15 minutes 'fend /Crompton’s 'cculd hiily equalise ^ minute before the, intEjrvaV;| At that ,,


playing with 10


Clitheroe were men, as Blade-


lock had left;[the field a few minutes earlier| with an injured hand.


' After the] interval, Clitheroe's


10 men were U|ider h e a ^ pres­ sure. . ,


; Blacklock


Ip minutes, to j'seore minute.


returned after’about ont} for Crompton’s two goals within a


'■This infiised* inew life into Clitheroe who i battled back so strongly that they scored: two in two' mlnutee- to! equalise.'


the! decidirg; goal before the finalNvhistle went. :


,!-But neitler side could score ' j


i a ! thin layer Ipf snow cotered


ihost of the| ground, but where it did |not 'there: was a thick patch ot mud. Gbod! football, was im- , p'ossible.


To stop dead 'after burst of speed -was hut: of the question, but I Crompton’s took advantage of this.


V . '


.'[Many a -t: me'they snapped up the !ball fifomnin front; of :a funning opponent and left him spraiWllng in the mudf


i


: I Nevertheless. : even when they! were down, Clitoeroe never gave up. Their' shooting was; often 'hire a biMards' wioke in iitp'


Accuracy. -ij I , j i Crompton’s ; were quicker on


the pall and ! their footwork was admirable. I They were i given rilany ’ chances


because, of the


poori marking iMOwn by Chth- eroe.; , I ] [' ‘


- iPor all itneir faulte, .Clitheroe i put 'Up ,a hrie; show under , the coniiiditlons. .Johnston,


thie outside-


:ieft, idisplayed A Lot of skill. It ’waS.lvery ralre-taat an ohtionent


took i the ball ■ from hinj.' ' I Returning


to : put ' hjs rem


being on the sick list, 'Wallace oheej again formance..


, ___ _._firkable anticipation


was ^own 'When he sent the ball Touiid the^ post , from a penalty takeri by' • Moran. ,He| well desewed the chbers he received..


I Whitehea;), 'who played at'left-; half in place! orBush, .came ute


. tj) eyerybody’s expectation: under . gruelling conditions.


; j :.'


■ i .G f^ ! pjaybd at inside-left instead'of-McManus. , Hi^ game


was not too gobd, as he seemed


’4o loto the iiece^ry force needrt ■for -an attacker; 'This' became. rhore'levi-deiit in! 'the irecond


' * Clitheroe kored: their first goal after j 15 minutes’-play. The. ball was.sent'ncfossIthf-gOallJiDH'th by Flatlqy. ■ Smith -tried to'snap it lip but failed; ftpd the ball went ite J.OHNSjrON,! who sent it rocketing into'the het. : ; ,


j Crdmpton^s i Rees.' equalised a minute before the interval.; White


'miskicked . f right-wing centre and MORAN;drove the ball low into the heS from 10, yards. / ! "


, ; .. i Halftime: ciithliroe i j Crompton’s Rees. 1


.-(iitalitiy add kicking


t


.Who later- returned to the, ganfe'. movements lacked afref'a while,their


of the second,' i half, Clitheroe played with 10iben because of a but hand rixielyed hy Blacklock


! For! the fiU iuarter-df-ap-hour Clitheroe's


'accurate .'field as tbev;


■iekenerated into in- drived 'as' far up the )uld.


battle! and did not scorp: a


i';However,


lead ! after HAMILTON


close ! rangp! pressure.


liiato'the 'Jlitheroe goal. Moran was constantly in'the thick of -the t -Was surprising. h6 second goal,


Crompton’'s returned time after


thei'jwenit into -the ■ minutes when in a shot from


ilfollowing heavy


TO-5IORIOV’’S MATCHES Laiics. Combination, Div. 2


Drojjlsden V i Clitheroe


Langho V. - Caiatbum


Itheroe. Amateur League


Hurst Green. ' -Bfllington.


■Whalley "v. Low Moor.


I Accrington Combination Chufch V; Chatbum.


.!, Accringi Col. BOlton


JR E Y S mhatbi


I L L A , I'lm.


______ fexperioncD Appointment only.,


Combination


(iup.i 2nd'round, 3rd' replay


Mount! Pleasant V. Read Utd. Burnley (iomblna'tioh


ilead ytd.' Res V. B.L.C.


the team’ after. up a fine per-


HAir-TRICKBY


'^jj^FTER losing the : games;., in J ithe Combination through ing, Chitbum shewed could' dp, ■Wlth.j-team first-time shooting on


Their ■split


HAmLTdN dropped the I ball undfr ithe| -bar from a corner a; mint ite later.


Be fore j Clitherce could recover; Cl theroe' . managed 'to bring


enough p f^ u re to 'bear oh the Crot ipton'^ defence for SMITH to (work jhis way across the' !goal-!


mou -h with the ball and send it' horn s in' -the ,62nd minute, i


:' Tt is seemed spur Clltheroe' to fi rthefI efforts. '’^. Two minutes later tReZISE scored. from a pass by-'Flaitley,


, , W:th [tnfiunting excitement the: two • eamsibattled for!the winning goal, but the final whistle |went with neither of -them having succreded.'


■ I Cbtheroe: Wallace; Henderson,!


Blac dock;! Trezlse/ l^ i te , ; lYhlte- head; Platley, Smith, Burnett, Green, Jobnston.


Crimpton’s Recs;; Bfadley; ,Eav^ Loyatt;- AUsopp, Slfirley,


.Fairiiur^t;j-!jones;'-Cozens, Bljltog-; ''ton, Moran, Harnilton.


'


' Referee: Mr. J.'Clark, Acorhig-;' ton.


" (fcate "I receipts: £20 7s. 6d. lairibn climb


^ H 5 sun! 'took away the ipom- :ng chill :on Sunday, arid at;


Forffit Beck extra jumpers Iwerq hurriedly ; put , 'back, into! our, saddle-bags. ;


i


Sett: rhen


Or ly one patqh of ice ori the; road caiibed ' any excite-; and' we were soon in Settle


for our roorning coffee. Passing ! rgh, |we continued on; pur;! 'to Ingleton for lunch, j ' :;


on! afterwards we took ,the!


Ribtllehead road out of Ingleton,!; but left bur, bikes and- took the; track; fo r ! Ingleborough. ;'


sledtog and- the '-trapks of; skls.j wera; frequently seen on; the,; snow-covered slopes. As! wej; tolled up' the slippy slopes of;| Inglfborough we -wished we had-; discarded |.our Jurhpers, but on!| the {summit there .was a;-cold! wind blowing. ■ '


I


thick miste which came on ih -the lateTaitemoon, and so we quickly set bff back to , Ingleton.; The deed snow-drifts which ; had hrnd^ered us on the ascent helped us bp -the-way down and every­ one pappily slid’down the steep slopes.' : ■ ■ :


I - : Tea over, and, wet shoes, and


:Socki changed, iite ?et'oft.slowly for home.! Now that the sun had: gonq in, li'was quite coldL


ling alorig the.- 'wiggles-!


worth road we' noticed' a red glow over!the valley:' The moon i was rising over, the moor and l it;


our way home. •Ndxt . week the ' club - -I li


Hornby. .Start 9 a.m. , THE SCRIBES


; ; . ■ I.


Nfeck and neck for honours


TOjW ‘ MOOR and Chaigley \4anor are now battling; neck'


and [neck for tbs championship le Rlbblesdale Table Tennis


le. ' , , I The two bottom teams, Brock-


hall B and Wesley B, met last weel in a re-arranged fixture. And as a , result, Wesley B are how the only team without a win!


Lii;t week's results: ■ Bi'ickhall B 20, Wesley B 7. Moor Lane Reds 17, WesieyjA 10


'.Cha .gley .Creamery 3, Brockhall 24,


Bfoikhall'.B 6, Chaig[ey Manoi 21


P a r^ ' Church. 9, Low Moor 18. LEAGUE TABp


Low Moor Chaigley M.


Brockhall' A, hlReds


Parish!. Ch­ ill. j. I Blues


',We'lCT'!A


17 16 17 15 2 17 14 3


1 339 i20 32


336 123 39 319 140 28


15 12 3 16 9 7 16 7 9 IB" 7 11; 230 256 l4


274 i31 24 259 173 18 211 221 14


Chaiglby Cr.. 18 6 lo[ 196 236'l2 Catholic G.C. 16 3 13 133 299 .6 Bro|khall;B 1'6 1 15 83 349 2 Wedey B .. 16 0 16 50 382 (j


/- ■ ’ I 1


These dogs have winning ways


owied by Mn and Mrs. J Gregory,: of Accrington Road; Wb illey.j ■ ., : '


Diadem


tall ly be, applled to the golden reti lever, Mossbridge ■


strl ig of; dog successes was on Saturday when, after travel-) lini North of the Border to Glaigpw,' she won the opeii bitch!class and challenge cer-- tlflc ate at the Scottish Kennel Clp) Shpf.


A DOG with' winning ways!, This description can cer-;


j L itest' award in her: long


visits ! I I


i THe view was obscured by! ! Faff ahead we could see people I


defence score migh


They


chances, several


TlilVIUNBON Elt


NOTH R I SHANGHAIED! BYiiA


last three Iccrington


bad flnish-


jvhat ithey pork and Saturday.


3ss-fleld passes often Eiiglish


Saturday, haye beei] different


passing!


if the ETectric had noji persisted in close


missed! a lotjj of ■ easy .hitting the


-Imes.i : i' Although] there were no out­


standing men in the ; Chatbum side, Dlddnson gave 'ah. impres­ sive: performance ' in game w


[th I the! team. !W. Toln- his first


llnson must.alsb .be giyen cre^t for his ’ ‘ ’


going to record, at the


Read


are finding !it tough keep their lOt | per cent. The old; skying I that once topi of ■ the league every


hat-trick., 1 '


' ■ :


game i^ a cup4ie iq prb'ving correct.


St. Mgry's piit up fl] do-or-die


display put I of keeping with their! lowly league ptoltion. [To make matters worse,'!!the game .-was played on: a pone-haid ground with! a (bin carpet of mow.


play in Col. Bo: Pleasant Playing will pla;


Read


will play their I third re- - the second roind of the tori Cup ogalMt Mount .itb-morrow at [Hlgham's


Pifelds.' iThe ywo teams extra time if


necessary.


Ckatburn |vere to a powerful I


EngUsli Blectric 1 ; C I a tb um ;8


rjHATfiURN went jjlght into the attack,!; taking [ -the .lead,


after five [minutes iwl^en, after good work! onjithe rg h t wing, TOMLINSON, f . bangfe the ball home,-


I ‘|:


out froin :a comer ■» TYLER who,- from the edge of t he penalty area, .hit the bkll into 'the itop comer of -the net,


CihatbUm' were plajjlng really


good iootlMill, [passing | the ball from man to man. T|ey played


as a ^ m and in minute they went furt j


|the 20th |eij, ahead.


This was'-the [result of.-the best movement ;'in Ithe g4|ne. Kay,


the rlglit-holf,-passed -the right-winger, Tomljrison, who


passed It Inside to Tulpin. He swung [he!ball!across mouth to TOMLINSON, yr„ who hanged.' it bomb.'


Three! minutes later KAY


lobb«I ithei ball into [the gc^- mouth, I th'e goalkeeper ilropped the ball and IfURPIN ' " ' it up, made no|mistak4


In the 35th! minute


following TURPIN


scored again when his 30 -yards went into-! the liet over ■the goalkeeper who hag, dived too Soon. ;,i ' ■ !' '


shot from


! English Electric could :hid 'no answer |to 'this! Chatbim attack, and it was! no Surprise


visitors through


J u s t


scored-iggain,red:|,ag TOMUNSON,


before -the


ROBERTS! scored the for -the home side in a scramble, j


j |


After] the interval Scott was I injured in He had]-to i play; on th- the rest .of the!match in defehce being taken by Chatburri ! scored agiain 27 th minulje 'when TO'


.1., running on,|tb a cbi past the oncoming ’ke


In tlm 40th;]mlnute


SON, ly., comiileted h and scored the] last g match [when he tool; down, the [centre and over the goalkeeper’s


ipilNSON. diot


nt pejr.


TOMUN- 5 'MUrick


;0ai of the the ball


lobbed it head.


So Read march


iJJ^EAD were very ludkyj to win by three;[goals 'yhen they


visited Clayton St. jilary’s on Saturday, j


Mary’s ;■ went i ahead DRINKWATER; after


jutt-s ih A-k^enI


hoit over the bar tu ^ e


■With|only lOilminutes


gone, St. -through


followed,


: Brown had but


Read struck back and,[two goals by, GOODWIN land WILKINSON put. them bn ithe-victory trail.


broke down mahy lively raids by Read’s iforwardjs.


; Though I quick: on jthe more, ithe St.jMajy’s forwarcs could do little against Read’s r&rguard.


It was [ not; I until the 86th


minute,I when the garni appeared likely to go any way, that -Read clinched matters,


OOODWAY !; scored from a


penalty] arid then mmedlately afterwards] WHiTi'LBj p u t . the finishing touch to give Read


their 1,4th' .consecuti' with a I grand I goal f|roi](i short range. '


VETEEAN|, SNOOKER


■DY -vrinnlng [a retum snooker ^ match] against' alI tarn of veteranq from the' CUtheroe Con­ servative ejub by 498 to 174, the Old ’People’s Club -team completed a worthy ’.'!double.”.


; ■


aisc represented at the show by Mr. W. Mitchell, of . Kirk-] mopr Kennels. ;Wlswell, who wai handler .of Sunny Brook Spefial Choice, a wlrehalred fox'terrier owned by Miss E: M. 3ardy, of Pontefract.


' CiltWoe arid district' was


champion, heating the cham^ plon i terrier bf the CriiftS' She w! On the previous day the dog„„„ .....


: ipe terrier became supreme


cerilfleate for the best of the bre id and the best In the show!


■won the! championship ipi .


Old People’s Club oh] ’pesday!. Last week they Iwon by 437 to. 408 In a match, at] the OinServatlve Club. !: I !|


’The match tepk' P l ^ at the j ! ' ^ O..P, Vet. I ii


60 T. Hammond I ,.!


6m. Vet.


41 J. lllyCTs H. Brojgf ton 53 I'W. Sffaiten 22


42 W.'Preston! F. Harr:son . 55, 53 H. Smith - Jack jAubln 26 81 0. Jones


P- Pye 27


36 F. Davies /. F. -Peapn 67 47 J. Stansfleld Jos. !Aubln 56 84 P. Latham!... J. Kenyon 26 ,54 H. Parkinson R. Hudson 42


498 374 ' victory But St. Mary's robust riiethods iCONSmVATlVE


Whalley ! ' ! 23 H. Holden


WHALLEY V. CLITHEEOE ‘B’ Clitheroe ‘ B ’.


! 22 S. Marsh !.. ' 71 G. Morris! K, 55 J; 'Balshaw .


' 44 B. Scott 42 L. (Brook ..... 37 W. ;Waddicar i l l '


■j 56 J; Hall


229 handicap ; —j— ! ' I ■


'i ■ ! I '


J. Marsden 55 J. Hudson 77 Wilkinson 46


. ,Ai Clark 49 C. McCally 48 . B. Speak 56


'B. Sowerbutts 56


. W. Bhch. 34 handicap 150 -----


:570. I '; ! ■ !■ ‘


I Dominoes: Whalley] 6; Clitheroe -’B ’ 3. ! :


i ■!' ' '■' !■ "


(|LlTHimbE ’A’ V, CLAYTON Caitherpe ]a ’ !


Clayton


'24 (i. .W! Andertori I ■; I , H. Rothwell 71


68 T, Edmondson j; L. Riley 28 66 N; Burgess . . . . J. Riley 24 88 G. B. Edon T.! Edwards 16


47 J! Lancaster i r : R. Chippendale 49


! 58 W. Iwinckley J. Parren 57 59 W. Weaver .. H. 'Whelan 25 65 ’T. CJrook .!... A: Kenyon 49 ; 130 handicap j handicap 100


605 I LEAGUE TABLE


.Whalleyj . . . . . ! , iCiltherop “A,”] [church I ...:.!. [Cllthproe ‘‘B'.’; !Accrlng|on .'Headi.[ ...... iRlShtonT’ A ” ! iClsytoUJe-Moors


14 12 14 10


2 24 4 20


Dominoes; Church-


. . . . 14 3(11 71


14 0"5 18 14 9 6 18 14 ' 6- 8 12 14 6 8 12 15 5 10 10 6


points.


CUtheroo TB”! 69, Read 85, Rlsh- ton- VA” ! 64, 'Hdshton “B” 64, Clltheroo “ A” 63,' Clayton 63, '■Whalley 60, Accrin^ri 56.


419 i ' 571 i


right-back h tackle, wing for hjs place 'Itapin. in the


interval,


jobly goal goalmouth


■wpen 'the


this time E


Soon after; the ball ifes headed - voodwork


Eleotric’s but the


gHANGHAIED to sea in an oldrtime brig, Alan Ladfl finds him­ self up against a sadistic skiriper and a brutal first mate-in the gripptag Eros prcsentetlon, “TWO YEARS bIeFOEE THE|MAST,’!


i '((Jrand);! ■ Ladd] fighting to better conditions for hk downtroddeni orew-


mates,! ;is alternatelYi staiwed, flogged and itherwlse ill-treated, but 'he manages to emerge>on ;top at the flrilsh.


! j |


Silva land! William Bendix have strong ] cnkarrlng roles in ' this rip-roaring] d^ama of the sea. ’ ,


Brian ! Donlevy, Howard da


.promising :&eer as a pianist to marry Loiise, and bteomes a. disilluslonei drunkard. ! i -


Mandy-l-has one of!'her


First] little lady of the screen—


most hnport- ant rbl^ to date in; “ The. Secret” ! Co-


staiffirigwi-th Mandy ; are f a m,o;u s American': actor,,] iSairi Andre/MorelL


; NEXT WEEK'S ’ FILMS


■Wanamaker and


man mour,, the picture tells a story‘itrackig a man's


Photokaphed'ln brilliant East­


efforts to locate; diamonds hidden dead at- the foot of a high cliff.


Alligator named Daisy.” : , J


'ri i w f ’


COMEDY loaded with Ikughs, and alligators is “An


rid himself of the reptile. ; self becoming, devote^ to her.


Slndep, ward to a female- imsuccessfuUy to'


yo™? sorigwri-ter, :; ®7®"tually he !finds him­


■ Otoerntars- in this laughter-- -Ptoewood production are


Js by VistaVlsion-Technicolor. • : fiancee,: - Diana


provides a setting of mink •diamonds and sophistication in


S n t s ^ portray her .undoubted ■ Glamorous bath-tub sequences


prove! !.that: Hollywood^Imd


Monroe I have, nothing on Plne- [wood and Dors. Outetanding cameos come from


Stanley i Holloway, . a retired ^ n e r^ l Bferry Green, song -pub-: fisher] and Margaret Rutherford


the etentric pelrshoi) owner. I * *


,, I ■ . ,


A SHOCKING expose of what fifPPens to women in prison i Is 'told witzh electrifying: effect


m columbla Picture’s “ W o S s .Pnsom- Produced [by Bryan ®3de


i „ , , A „ !


KING LANE such film prison sensations a s


: Wa^jof Folsom,” the new drama casts ! a searching light on the


I , ®Jid “ Behind the


emotiqnal problems within some of Ataerica’s -penitentiaries. „ Soastlng an all-star cast,


. Women’s Prison” stars Ida Lupino, Jan Sterling, Clco Moore


Autoy- Totter, Phyllis -Thaxter and (Howard Duff. Miss Lupino IS s ^ as the neurotic superin­ tendent of the womb’s section of •a stefe penitentiary which houses


; foen .and women—separated ;OnlK, by . a n , invincibly high ■


-wall.


] Mte Lupino is realistic as the ’ sadistic prison overseer, while-Jan


Sterling and Cleo Moore, as the


.riot jrlngleadeh, are fine in .their ro l^ l Miss Totter plays- the -un- ftrtjinate girl whose 'death touches off .the explosive emo­ tions [of .the women’s prison, .;


lEhlZABETH TAYLOR, who . I achieved a new peak in her


careey as. the heroine of "The Last Time I Sa-w Paris," fills an equally, dramatically, engrossing


role In another compelling'love story,; “ Ehapsody.”


•


! son and Louis Calh'em are the [ co-staro. ^


yitterio Gassman, i John. .Eric- ;


; Miss Taylor is cast as Louise, .daughter of a wealthy Nicholas Durant (Calhem) surrounded -by everylhing she has ever wanted except affection, and , -whose almost neurotic desire to be


"needed” has repercussions on 'the [two -music students who come; into her life.


, Paul ' Bronte, (Gassman), es­ capes; from .being smothered by Louise's relentless possessiveness to] become a celebrity of the concert stage. The weaker James (Biiest : (Ericson). forsakes his


©‘•‘“''U AwLtULlCjlXU,


Diana Dors, - Jean Oarson and' ^®'“ ®®Jtobertson Justice. Colour


tionali cres»ndo' -when Louise is ■forced 'to 'he' reallsatiqn! that It is she ratrier .than the! two men she h ^ ioyed who'.mu^tichange.;


The story reaches its i. emo- * # ,: * I


tatlon of qno'of the -beststeUing novels of aU -time. ! I | |.


Morton Thompson’s] 948-page! ‘I- ■ ■ -book, Tdeallhg


PALLAD:UM wi-th he [loves,' . - the., aspirations,'


the hearbaches'and, .the| triumphs, of a doctor, -has been rbad by an estimated, four millioli I 'people, ong .it’s still selltn' at a' tremendoiy rate, j , ■. ! !


.and Charlfe Bickford; Lucas"mrsh, the


" Not ;As A Stranger,”-rilso makes! his , debut US director. The stais! are Olivia de'HaviUaiid; Robert! Mltchum, Prank’'* Sinatra, Gloria! Grahame, Broderick Grawford.


bedevilled doctor. hero As A Stranger Mitchum. |Mit------ „ „


dedicated,; - .......-of[“Not!


is playpd by Bob! freelance!


after :belng under contrdeti to a, single studio for. -ten years, is; taking advantage , of his' new! freedom to pick and chdosb only] -thoseipart; 'he ■wishes tjojplay.


“But,” lie says, griinlig, ” l'


didn't choose the Ludas .to sh ' part. -Like every otheffT leading- man in Hollywood, 1 went; chasing af;er it l” !


| ;'! Almost, as'; important a role is;


Kristina. liedvigson] tlelemcient' but poignaht'- operating j room' nurse who) is first Lucas’s girl-; friend, then his pelf-lsdcriflclng: .wife.


■ I Olivia de/Havilland, tw[ce an'


Oscar winner,-was! selxited. For the role, the brunette Olivia dyed her hair 'blonde and sientjweeks mastering the MlnnesoalS'jvedlsh' accent wi|h. which.! Kristina is' endowed bp. the book:


Prank S


Dr. Alfre friend


Broderic!


natra plays 'h,e role of! Boone, Licas’s best


-sympathetic role as tjie Imder- .standtng pathologist, Dr.| Aarons, and Charles Bickford plays the


;role of a bmaU-town dpotof. * : «


•QNE of the most engjagirig and • ■


flainboyani Regengjr brought. |tp Brummell.V


life!


! controyersiaF figui^i p ’f Ithe Ipe:


The dqshing, recklbss ardent ^ventuber


and


WHALLEY who ^tabled fife and lovb ppl fame


and left his mark on th5 (fashions,’ morals and court intrif ues [of his day is Granger.


Ellzabet:


portrayed] bj Taylor, Pet


Stewart


and Robert Morley bi characterisations of La Wyatt, -the Prince of the mad King George


;;r Z act


stinov] the


. Patricia lies and


the ppmpj, and. spectacle parade of the"Royal' racing meet at Newmayket____ dramatic episode in thq Throne Room of ‘Windsor Castle. ■ 1


pus&s, a land a


■settings as that ; presented-. in, BrigadooJ,’’- M.GM.’s | new


gELDOM has a story lent itself to the magic of songq, dances; colburful costumes and [lovely


' ' -I J ' w


ClifemaScc-pe musical in colour, starring Genq, Kelly, VanjJphn- Eori arid Cyd'Charisse.


| ! ; 'This is -the long-awal!«ii version


of [the hit musieal Play.j The story’s action, ranging from New York to An “ enchanted” village in I the ' 'Scottish Hig riands, is given a great impact in the mag- nitlide- ard -detail of Cinema­ scope.'


! ;


Geno Kelly - is -the stranger, Tomlny, -vlho, with hii Ipal, Jeff


(Vfin Johnson), goes to Scotland on la shoolhig. trip-and-who falls ■under the spell of Brimoon and of I the village’s prettieslj girl. Fiona (Cyp Charisse).


LANCS. COMBINATION, piV. 2 . ! - /


[lie Tables P. W.'D.L. F.j A.'Bt.


.Wigan Res., 26 Buisc’gh R. 23 Cromptonq ■ 23' DrPylsden Skelmisdalb Lytham Clitheroe Nelson Res, Gt! Harwopd 25 Leyland Choriey R Prescot 0|. RoUs-Royep Daiwen Earlestowri Padiham


St.j Annes Lomax .


.7! 5 8 ! 3 l4 7 ! 4 11 8r2 14 5' 6 12 6; 3 15 5i 4 16 5; 3 15 5 ] 2 ll


16! 5 18 i 1 15 ! 5 15! 3 13] 7 14 i 4 12 3 9| 3 7! 5


CLITpEEOE AM, LEAGUE p . wJd.


Whalley Low-Moor Langho


.. i6 12|1 15 121 1


-Old Boys Hurst Greb) Chafcbum Billington


i. 15 9 I 3 .14 6 ' 4


in 17 7; 1 - 15 3 ! 0 : 15 0| 0


78 35 37 6d 26 37 74 39 35 78 45 33 66 41 33 Sf 28 32 S'! 52 27 57] 56 21 53 52 19 45 57 19 43 56 19 42 57 18 61 82 18 29 57 16 43 61 15 47 83 14 37 75 13 3d 64 12


rtEUE 1 !


F.|A:Pt.


58 25 25 72 36 25 64' 30 21 49 32 16 51 55 15 30100 6 23 75 0


DARTS LpAGtE ]P. w


Dog Inn British Lefe! Craven HPifer Judge W'dmsley


Billingtbn Coinmerclid Black Bui ...


'gion B.Q,


Cross Keys ... Crown Ira I ... Joiner’s Arms C.WM. O ib .


! ' I ? l\ D,L;Pt,


2 2 28 6 .1 26 4 3 22 5 4 21


'


Cooking appliances of all types can l l ! - ■ ' !


M jL L ER ST .. I T E L : B IA 8282 MANCHE S T ER 4 ’ >'! I Buimess


MAKE IT YOUR pbsiNESS TO ADVERTISE


In: the newspaper! whlchi 'will give you the -best


of your publicity are circulated each week and now much per thousand It Is costing.


® AUDITED NET SALES FIGURES


are the only;sure guarantee of your costs. Our accountants guarantee yoli la WEEKLY NET SALE of 8,000 copies, which means .that the Advertiser and /Times Is read by at 1 least'25,000 people each week. This Is the; reason whyi we carry so many " National ’’ i advertisement — Advertising agents must make sure of obtaining value for money for their clients.! It Is' also the!reason why organisers of various'events'In the district are using our columns more and more. ! They know they are


® COMPLETE COVERAGE of Clitheroe andi the Cl theroe and Rowland


'assured of! : - '!" '


- i -' 'U .


1 ' . „. j. 1 . i I


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. 'districts for the lowest cos; per thousand copies. You are assured i of maximum: value and results when* your advertisement iappears In the


1 ' ] c i i t i i iW llijbErti^er* ^ tKimesi


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i i r\i 1 1


results for the most'economical outlay. Make It your business' to And out exactly how many copies


h (■


be seen in our spacious showrooms. !


!i CONTINUOUS BURNING ^ FIRES ETC.,


i HEATING APPLIANCES


The action of the fllral includes of a


od ilsi' ‘ Beau


; Crawford pas a rare! u n '(


if-


NATIONAL Veget m K Ve'get — BROWN Veget, B EN W O R S L E Y i T D , , N O R T H E N D B A K E R Y . D ARW EN


.j ,! ', : Ix'X'!^


STMT SPRING WITH SWING THE


1


CYCLES I FOR THE


NEW SEASON


Come and See Thera


DAWES, RUDG^, B.S.A,] ROYAL ENFIELD .' . J .


26-28, King Strbet, Clitheroe TELEPHONE 81


m '■ 1


Stanley iCramer, Who'-produced! '


UNITED, Artists’ " ‘N^o^ As! A] . [Strangqr,” .is- a; serberi 'adapr,


Eat VEQET • ^ th e B e s t


Gora bread is all fooii — there is no waste. To buy and e^t more brehd is a very practical form of economy.


Yeget coinbines inj an unrivalled degree natural. goodijiess, delightful


■ flavour and essential noiirislimYnt. Truly, it is the finest sitaple food you


' can buy for yout failiily. Be sure there is plenty bf V^eget on


your table — at every raeaK Clitheroe Advertiser & Times,! March 2, 1956


BREAD IS YOUR MOST ECONOMICAL FOOD


1 r 7


T H E KING O F A L L B R E A D


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