ND ABOUT


is led' to 'his execution. Thfel date


' Th at W tury.


was March 10th, 1537. other shows “May Day


halley” in the 17th Cent *


\ pLiTHEROE angler, re, cently returned from i


fishir g holiday In the Kirkb; Lonsdale district, tells th'i story [of an unexpected “gift’ of amut 11-lbs of salmorji which came his way.


Maxing his way along th{


river bank one morning h^ came across a salmon, stilj leapinjg convulsively, on th^ bank.


It b )re signs of having bee:


caugh; and landed! by ai otter. He immediately kllle( jt, murmuring a quiet “ThanL you", to^ that enemy of all flsli' which had obviously made ofl: on hearing his approach.


* : *, #


)THER fishy story. Alsd qjiite true, cross my heart,


The (^ther evening a colleague was trying but a new brightly- coloured, dry fly onl a large trout which was rising at a spot on mld-Ribble


Owl ig to the high wind and


the presence of t(ees[ he had to cart downstream. A- bad cast, and the fly was flicked off.


While tying on a substitute,


he suddenly noticed, the er rant fly, a bfight splash of oraiige, floatljOg downriver, directly towards ' the spot where the fish was rising.


Yes, you’ve probably gmessed


it. Sijire enough, when the fly reached the spot, it dis­ appeared in a sudden, swirl.


The trout is probably still


wondering why that hard fly was not; attached to a length of nylqn.


. j i


"yiSITORS to Blackpool last week—so a friend tells


me—saw a phenomenon that has net been seen for 20 years or the-eabouts. ' ■ |


From the promenade it was possible to see the Isle of kan,


■spotlighted by the rays of the sun, ;-\yhlch was blacked out over • Blackpool by brooding storin clouds. | j '


My( informant tells me that


when he first saw the.island, he , ti,ought It was Walney Island, off the Barrow-in-Fur­ ness epast. But he was assured


that it was Indeed the Mam? Isle.


ihps By Train —


B lk cK PO O L 15/3 SUNDAY, Sth AUGUST


a.ip.: V^halley 10-23 am ’ ^ Ret. Blackpool Cen. 7-5 pm.


Depart bum 1C a.m.;


Eai;h WEDNEli


FRIDAY SUljlDAY,, 12th AUGUST


Depart Glsbilrn 10-0 a.m.'; CUat- Dlltheroe 10-15


Ret. B ackpool Cen. 6-40 !pju.


bep.- Glsburn Rlmlngti. Chatbun Clltheroi Whalley


jjfbum 10-5 ajn.i chat- ■20 a.m.: Clltheroe 10-25 Whalley 10-30 ^.in. |


MONDAY. TUESDAY day . THURSDAY and until 14th September, , a m. p.m. p.in. s.d.


l 11-30., 1-15 — 6/3


Cba ige at'Blackbumlln i each .direction.


liwe 1-21 — 6/0 11-41 1-25 — 5/6


11-47 1-31 3-7 5/3 11-53 1-37 — 4/9


SOUTHjPORT ii I Each MONDAY., TUiESDAY.


FRIDAY,


'Glsburn .. Rlmlngtcn i Chatburr


CUtheroe Whalley


P lEoct"®® Blackburn and ' ■/.'ir-'J


CLAPHAM SUND


Whallej Clltherpi


AY. 5th AUGUST !


depart 11-35 im'. . ! 11-42 a.m. ■


h e l l if ie ld WICK t/-!


MONO Cllthert


INGLETON a/-i_klRKBY lloNSl DALE 4/9


2/9; GIGGLES- DLAPHAM I 3/6;


0 r g a n i Glggleswlcl handbill


shown


AY. 6th AUGUST a. depart 12-36 p.


3 e d ; Rambles lo :k and Ingleton.


r details. where not otherwise I book 15 ADVANCE


For deta:ls of!the above and oilier cheap facilities please. i


“ CBRI .KaUway Agenejes;


-


enquire at Stations, Offices and offlcial'


(60903)’


TISH RAILWAYS*' i ! ' ~rr-


..„„,VU am from RUSBRIDGE


JEWEL iiER AND. DIAMOND , MEROHiNT.


e4, KIN(3l Vvn-LIAM STREET, ! BLACKBURN. TW. 7820.


Agents for: Lonjines,, Baiime. Cyma, Trebex, .Vccurist, Avia and Rotary WaMies. !


Special put of ini ome naymbt.


WEDNESDAY, i THURSDAY and until 14th September,


depart 11-30 a.m. 6/3 11-36 aan. 5/9 , 11-41 a.m, 6/8


resto,! In each direction.: 3/6: INGLETOfi 4/0:


11-47 am. 5/6 n-53am.'5/6


^WITH' six! clubs still in j Ribblcsdale League,


share secon minute win


a slight re-khuffle in the Qlitheroe, thanks toith^lr


run lof successes for thelf present promising position. Atter disiAisslng Padihalm |for 63 runs, they Tost six


-I < --- ------ 1 v,»Axjr”»:


wiclifets for :;4 runs .before finding I a pair who ‘could stay toge^ther and get the necessdry ruffs.


. Ij ,


.champions; whose professional, Hludson, took five wickets for 37, and bit 20 not out;


Ribblesdalfj Wanderers wjere well beaten by E a r by, the . ,


, ij ■ ‘j : |j i


Best Ribbesdale batsrrian was K. Eccies ;Who‘ scored' a cred|table43'.


over] Blackjnirn Northern whose total of 69 runs was passed without lo^s of wickets. ;| j :


| TI eyj galntd .some asslstaince In their jump to tlie head of


the table friim Barnoldswick,I whO'. defeated Read — joint leaders! last week with Settle! and :Baxenden.’ j| .


At Read, Ilarnoldswlck p^e.d much to a new -player l'


Issotjt, !who l i t 42 and took five wickets for 22, inclu(ilng the fast vital wicket with only; another balMeft.


Pike takes five ifor 15


■rshower, there start to Cllthe .,,„___


T^i^TTE rain the previous evpnlng apd . a morning was a prompt •be’s,,gatne w^t^i


PadihamI at Cliatburn Road., The visitors won ,the tofe,


and opened with'D. Tranter and R Shape 'vho faced Eiiti- ■wistle and N. Pinder. They scored steadily without taking , any undue rlslis and did riot appea( to be troubled in any


way. I , '


the eajer hands of Peter Will klnson att forvrard short leg. The score was hen 24.


game Pike. ■_______ clean iu t of ,tt his first ball, in the .bowlbrs ever, and half side were back


R. Brown soon livened, t up when he hit Maurice


came when T ranter, playing forward, turnel the ball into


Clltneroe’s first succe^


and %hen they had lost six wlckfets for only 34 It looked as though; Padlham’s score


Padiham to.teli without further


wlthtany do^dehce until the fall .of the sixth wicket °PU?ht hlnl a partner worthy of his mettle ln E( Hodgkin- son 'This • palp mastered the bowling to such an:extent thdt wefe able; to^ pass the


bowlers, Entwlstle ^ and Pike,


Who took live for 99 and live for 15 respectlv,ely.l| : _ ^ADIHAjil


;d. Tranter cj P.%ilidhson b Entwistle’.I,...:,;,/.'...... i_


R- Snape b ilnfcwistie,' ’ ' "


for thri-addition of .only 11 runs. Pike started the rot when he had Brown caught alj cover.- Three runs later He clean fcowled Reid.


____________in the pavilion with only. 35 runs on the board the Ja/5t,ifour wickets falling


for without!add: tion he bowleg Snape who ha 1 batted very cautiously for ijl, following up by , getting morhouse ibw after a sini^le ,h id been added


TheA It was^^twlstle’sTufn


into thi batting He hit Plkd to leg Tor a giand. four .^nd| then .sTOng lustily at a ball! outside his le“ stick whichj had he connected, must have! decapitated short leg !


Stlrll) ig put’ £ ome backbone - ■


that sent up the 50 and was Immediately dropped on the| boundary by lAltham, who! allowed! the ball to'cross the' line. Pike event lally broke up| this little stan^ by b'owllng| Brown a t 59. Fjour runs later It was all over.


However, he snicked a four


’The Clltheroe found themselv


fho had I'elleved Pinder, ■ the ground from Qondltionsi.were favour. how7 the Padiham


R. Brown clAltham b Pike’.'.’ Reid b Pikq ■ .......ll,';;.,..


P. Burrows i c ■ Southworth ’b E n tw l s t l e - 1 ; ........


J. Horan not out ...... ! •.Extras:.!,,'.... Total .. 63


'Sntwistle i ’. . . . . . :m 2 N. Pind.ef


M. Pike ...j.........; !7! 2 , CUTHEROE j ,


.: ’6' 1


0.|m. R.W. 29 11 16


Enlwistle Ibw, b BurroWs .... ■J. Wilkinson! not out . j ........


G. Altham b Reid; ,..!.J....!! G. Coates Ibiv b Burrows ....


iM. Blackburn c; Brown b Burfows.


W. R. Southworth h Tranter b Burrows' ........................


........


H. Yates b Reid ................ E. Hodgkirisb not opt i...... I Extras


J. Horan .... Reidi ____...


P. Burrows •• I 4


■4 16 1


Total, for 6 iwkfs.'.. 64


13 ! 4 31 2 ill 3 28 4


Hudson shatters /' Wahdereii*s


i . ■ , ' j '■ i ■ers. ' '


the services of L. Duxbury, their leading amateir, bowler, who was suffering frem recur-! ring trouble with] an old back: Injury, they were Igool: enough- to beat Rlbblesdale Wander-!


A LTHOUGH E a t by, the chatnplons, were ;b.thout


! :. : ' '


rain, there were!,thieatenlng' clouds overhead! when' play! began and after only: one ovecl a heavy shower sent the play-i ers scurrying to the pavilion.!


After torrential overnight]


and Scott and Hltche 1 played ■reasonablj^confidentlylon the resumption despite the very bad light. But at:'21.tie Wan­ derers had lost three wickets. A ball from Crots qilckeried off the pitch and; kept rather low to demolish Hltclldn’s] off s.tump. Worse was to coriie,


The Wanderers were;battjng


TOMORROW’S MATCHES . RibblesdaTe League


Padiham 1 Whalley v, Clltheroe


.however, for Hudson lad twoi !


wlcketg with sucriessi/e balls in- his, next over. ! '


' He j took a brlillaht catch | when'Scott drdve Him hard'' and straight: and then a snick by Sihlthies was Snapped upi by .the wicket kee^ei;.


(round Birch who,! I owever, prevented the hat-tr!ck and


The fieldsmen then trowded


nlay continued iri light rain. The .-weather did! imp rove as the af.tenioon wore on J-


stump being remoVed l)y Hud­ son. Veteran Harry! ! Wash-


—caught lowi down behind the wicket.-


j . ! ' aco.L i f t


0tu •♦ ♦ >*♦


G ra te s , : Ranges,l:i Bathroom [and: : i Kitchen Equipment


Pay a : visit ito ,our; spacious show-i rooms,; where lar wonderful sele(jtion.| i of iPireplaces.ij,


s on view! M M e f lE S T E R 4- R . F 0 0 T W E .A R S ALE ALL TYPES OF WELLINGTONS AND CLOGS


i32/86j|LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE.


Birch went at 45, hlf ! middle


brook also went wlthci it addi-/ tion. .,He, too, fell to Hudson


J .


. Blackburn N. Sklpton Earby


Settle V. Great Harwood Barnoldsw ck y. Rlbblesdale Baxenden v. Read


! • Rlbblesdale Junior LOague


Read V.iBMenden Rlbblesdale y. Barnoldswick Sklpton ;v. I Whalley Earby v. Cherry Tree Oswaldtwistle v. Clltheroe Sabden v. (lourtauld’s E.E.C. V. Rhlls-Royce


Blackburn jN. v. Padiham, North-East Lancashire


i ■ i : League '


East Lancs;‘A’ v. Waddjngton Rlbble Valley Amateur League Rolls-Royce v. Sabden


British.Celinese v, Chsitbum Rlbchester y. Barrow ' Brockhall |v. Little Harwood : Y.C.


CHAMPION SHOE REPAIRER OF fTHE BRITISH ISLES [NAbONAL


CHM-I-ENGE CUP , 1 9 5 5 - 6


FOR HMD SEWN ! R^AIRS


‘ 'H


q.!m. R.W. 5i 2 .4 0


S. Brown b:Pike C. Wilkinson, c P. Wiikih’s’cin b Pike


D. Moorhou^e Ibw'b-iiitwis’tie B. Coulthard c arid b Pike A, Stirling b Entwlstle!...... !


........


^2 all’this game -was ‘a the .Clltheroe


might be sufficient I tp win. :Wins,on played


Hudson' J. Cross D- Moore


I a Reid. b HUton ................. I,S. Tayibr c Smithies ,1} HQlton i D. Moore c Musgrove b Smithies


i W. Brown no


J. Eastwood Hudson not dat


! Total


G. Walsh ... H. Smithies


Hilten ..... Smithies Extras .!...... '.. 14


for 4 -wkts, .. 97 , 0, M. R. W. 12 5 19 15'2 49 6 0 T5


Ch^tburh lose by 10 wickets


imissed 'for 49. In reply Settle !n scored 63 without loss.


I ' CHAT^URN ;A. Tiirpm b Capstick ........ .


iN.'.Croasdale b Capstick- .... P. Butcher c Poster b Cap- stigkj..'........................... K, Panter b Riseley


P.,Wistpn b Lariibert,........... L; Daviels not ou,t ' w . H. Cowlfir c Wooff -b Clayton !


! < i . • , : ' ' i ' 1 ,


three ' 'wickets. //''Padiham dis- rnissed: them for 58, and hit up 60 for seven,


eight for 24. CLITHEROE D


Padihani's


p. Rogerslb Coward, . . . . . . . . 2 C. Wignall b Coward ........... 7 W. Slinger c NeUd b Coward 25 R, Read b Coward .............. 7 D, Wilson I b Coward


J. Sharpies b Coward_____ 1 B. WiIson]lbw b Coward __ 1 H. Blezzard not out .■.■.;.... 2 R. Sharp q Tomlinson b Shirtcllflq .............. ^.,... o Extras......... 5


T. Rudgyqrd c Coward b Shirtellffe ....................... 7


Total .. 58 0 R. Entwistle b Coward ....... 1


(^jUTHEROE II visited Padiham where' they were defeated by


I Coi^rd takes 8 for 24"


: K. Coward -took


Dyson | ...... R. Goodway '


T. Bates ..... T. Abrahams E. Caose __ J .: Wright ..


Pairclough


J. Wright b Warren ....,! .. l R. Goodway c Yates b Bradley 32 Dyson c Slater b Issott .... 25 J. Pollard 0 and b Bradley .. 10 T. Bates, c Barker b Issott E, Close: c Nutter b Issott. R. Stevenson b Issott ... R, Kindle not out T. Abrahams- c Sherwood b Issott '1 ..................


Total ,.104 0. M. R. W.


Warren I .!__ R. P. Turner . K. Richardson L. Issott .:... N. Bradley i ...’


Settle


. 17 5 27 1 . 7 2 12 I . 11 4 29, 1 . 8.52 22 5 . 4 0 'll' 2-


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE I : l


Barnoldswick. . . .


Clitheroe A,... . Baxenden . . . .


Read ... .


Earby ■' i . . ...... . . Ribblesdale W. . . Padiham| . - Sklpton 1 . .


Gt. Hanyood . Blackburti N. . . ■Whalley j ........ .


...... . ...i .


RW.b.L.pt!


. 16 7 *6 3 28 16’ 7 *5 4 27 16 7 6 3 27j . 16 ,5 *9 2 25


16 6 ‘‘e 4 25] 16 7 4 5 25! 16 4 7 5 19]


16 4 6 6 18! 16 5' 3 8 18 . 16] 4 5 7'n| . 16' 4 3- 9 151 16 2 8 6 14i


* Inciuiies one tie—2 pts. BEST! PERFORMANCES ! Batting -


W. Brown, Earby ......... K. Eccies, Rlbblesdale W- 1> Issott,!Barnoldswick . H. Pairhurst, Settle ...... Brieriey, Gt. Harwood ... ' • Not out.


j ! Bowling


R. E. Nut|ter, Skiptbn ....... 7/43 i H. Robinson,- Settle ........6/221 M. Pike, Clitheroe !v....... '5/16' L. Issott,]Barnoldswick 5/22 Ent/wistle,: ClitheKe ........5/29 Hudson, Earby ............... ; 5/37 Brieriey, Gt. Harwood __5/44


S.ATURDAY’S RESULTS


-Read 104,], Barnoldswick 161. G't. HarwMd 105, Sklpton 108/7. Clltheroe 64/6, Padiham 63. Settle 74/0, Blackburn N. 69. Earby 97/4, Rlbblesdale W. 96.'


i i a i / j . ' i


P. Fairciough c and b; Turner 10 R. Patehetjt st Sherwood b / Richardson ................. ... li


i , RIEAD '■ ', ■ Extras . . . . . . . . . _


R. Prankland c Oliver b ' Lambert .......................... G.


D. Horsfleld b, Clayton ........ J. Atkinson c Bargh b Lambert ..........................


: Bithtll b.Clayton,...'............


4 5 0 0 5 5.


Total ,. 49 of Settle II. They' -were dis-


QHAtbURN crashed to a 10- iwickefc defeat at, ithe ihands


!


Sejttle established themselves aS leaders with aii easy win 1


|| i ’ , ,


thb running for Iij(>n6iirs in the Sa^rday’s games I leading, positions..


place, with Barnoldswick, who ha|d' a’ last- it Read.- I , I


victory over Padiham, : :j ;.


i,


Only o n e ^ ln t behind the table with 28 .points, Clltheroe


brtiught ’about now


leaders. Settle, ;whcj head th'e’ cant thank their e^ly-season


magnificent innings the value of which, ill the circumstances was.incalculable. While the wickets fell all round him he batted coiifldently , on, coin-


Keith Eccies was playing a


piling 42 but'of his'team’s to,tal of 96j ; Hudson iiad' taken five for


■rightfully ascribe their-defeat chiefly to him.


■--Brown, Earby’s opening bat, was 45 not ou.t and’ Hudson


not out 20 -when the Wander­ ers’ total was passed with six wickets to spare.


bowlers were able-to make much impression, smithies having the beat analysis with two for 15. .'


:. RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


W. Birch b Hudson H.. Washbrool Hudson .


H. Smithies Hudson


R. Scott c and b liudson .... 13 D. Hitehen b Ooss ! . , ......... 5 K. Eccies c Newsholme b Moore


c Newsholme b c Newsholme b


L. Dixon not out-...... Extras


M. Washbroo:c run out G. Walsh b Hudson A. Musgrove, Ibw b Moore Hilton: c Hudspn b Cross .


Total .. 96 \ d. -M. R.W.


.......1? 6 37 5 •S.... 17 3 42 2 ... . . . ^.51 11 2


EARBY ,


out .............. 45 8


None of;, the Wandererd’ 37 a.nd the Wanderers could


severe check; on Saturday whe^ they lost at home to Barnoldswick who leapt Into second place’ and knocked tWarn (from the head, of the: table to sixth p l a c e .■ ;


■R BAD’S bid; for champion­ ship honours received a


- Although It! might be' said that .Read were unlucky; to 10S-.2 jwhen their last batsriian


was bo'vled with the last-bl,ut- ■ one ball ol' thq-'mit^: he aijlmitted that men-jwere o u t ' '


Baboldswlc


on 3, damp wlc_, men being rathe the opening staged runs were scored o five overs.


, Thfe game was | noteworthy for a! splendid!Innings by 15- year-|0ld R. P, Turner, ’ 'who opened for Batnoldswlck and whose 33 was the second high­ est Score, He and L. Issott (42) jforced the pace, despite the attentions of no fewer than jseven bowlers.


[ Other useful scores were


contributed by N. Slater (27) and I. A. Nutter (29), who addeti to the run-getting spreej


- . ' ! ,! In desperation Read turned


to P. Falrclough Who , had never, previously bowled In any ^ame. He produced right- arm off spinners and to every­ one’s] astonishment obtained


Turner’s wicket and also that of T. Barker. The best analysis was re­


turned by J. Wright who had four for 32. Pairclough’s fig­ ures were two for 25.


Rea,'d were left 'with two


hours] for their reply—a rather limited time In which to get 162. |At one time, however, they looked as If they might achieve it.


This was when Dyson (25)


and young Gobdway (32-) were together. After They left there was not '.nluch resistance


.final bver when Read’s last pair were at the wicket, but their qfforts to save the game were all in vain when T. Abra­ hams was caught behind the sticks.


Excitement mounted In the i Thus Barnoldswick : put


themselves Into a ‘good posi- tiem jin the championship struggle. The game was |a triumph' for L. Issott, who


took five for 22,‘after a bright knockjof 42. jBARNOLDSWICK


B._ Sherwood c Falrclough b,.’ Dyson ............... :.........v


P. R. jTumer c Goodway b 'Fainriough ..........


K. Richardson b Goodway ., 4 Extras......... 5


................] '1


’Total . ri6I 0.,M. R. W.


14 6 34 2 '8.5 2 16 2 4 0 14 0


12 3 32 4 4 0 25 2


17 0


6 2 2 0 18 0


A, Johnstone b CJoodway .... :o Warren] not out


N. Bradley c Goodway b Wright ............................: '0 E. Yates Ibw b Dyson.......... 2


I. A. Nutter c Goodway b Wright ........... . . : ........ 29


. .’33


K Issott c Pollard b Wright,.’ 42 N.' Slater c Pollard b Wright 27


T. Barker c Patchett b Fair- ' clougji


............................ii rousing and :ilolli(:king troubles of ^


th -oiigh „ 1 with; sin, bnljj to learn sinrisn’t through with him; a joyousy barjid in Columbia jPictures’ "COUNT THREE ANu


PRAY” (klig Lane)j wiich stars Van Heflin in CinemaSco^ and ci'lour by Technicolori ]


Acco rding


! Van Heflin War veteran.


'■-vlio retufris home a self- orda in ed minister. , .He, faces .juh-totin’


jJwn, none!of whom belielvri in his reformation and aUlof -whom are determined to,smash hhn if they can. JoaAne Woddlward, Phil Carey,: Raymond Bunj land Allison Hayes co-star. I


^oman and hate-filled------------ ----- --


ai,' a whip- ,d e Id in ”


:N£Xr||; FILMS I


j :


Heflin’s problems include jthree strictly fenmine ones:-"Llssy,] the impish sh^shooter, -tjeorgina, the aristocrat,] and Selmaj, the gambling boss, j : ’!


As the self-pronounced parson, ; '


beaches to bbmb-Iasheii eh^my seas form striking [arid thrilling contrasts in,'the Technicoloi! jiro-, duotion “The Blue and :the Gold.”


* :


,liked by] theh classmates ihut strikingly] different in hvery other manner.;! | ,


!


McCarthy) is engaged id P^gy (Diana Lynn), the daughter!of a, naval captain,'but Tony (John Derek), visited by ,Peggy!: In hospital' after , an injury I [sus­ tained on a training cri|ise,| falls madly In love with her.


Oneofkerbrpthers, Jim (K-ivin


brothers spht 'apa/t, but .jiheir careers as jet;fighter iillots’ in Korea keeps them h«af to ,Cach C'then.


Rivalry is keen ’ when lithe ';■!'■!


with her ■ faUiPr, ’ a mqetirig! ’■ arranged with ’Tony,


When Peggy [arriyes ii ’Tokyo


J The result of ithit mee;ting! andi the subsequent!


it dt


of Tony and Jliim sating climax


fliers and fate. ^


w . t . ' ' J J ,


to this - ,pul- : J AT , ^


m, !-provide a


experiences story: of


taries as ' “Desert Victory,’’ “Burmd Victory” and “Jouimey ] Together,” ' ithe


_/^SSOCIATED with such i out­ standing combat documen­


■of the Army Iproduction t “Private’s Progress.” ;


now turned ', the tables a ad com­ pleted a hilarious “ pulli-the


palladium! B oul ti ng Brothers !iave


■leg” raed


line , artists, flichaid boroilgh, Dennis' ;Price, Thomas, Ian Carmichael, o-iu. a--,; feminine lead played by lively Jill Adams,. thi^ riotouq Army comedy-from thp novel by Alan Hackney, shows fthe! pro^resq ;of Private Windruish ! (lah .Car­ michael) .through: ! ■


andl'the


Camp iwhere he aliriost drives instructor to apdplexy. [ |


Gravestone ■his


psychiatrists, he is. posted ^p! a Holding Unit! ink the uhtender charge of Major Hitchetwk, played, by Terry-i^bmas. | | : I


After incredible interviews -vdth


Brothers went ^ead with hilari­ ous: results. With a starrmg cast


of. Ijtbp- Atiten- Terry-


War,Office, b e c a u s e ____^ taking, -was thought ito bp- harm­ ful ito recruiting,: the Boulting


With no co-operation from the mlckey-


rise with the


rivers . . . . BY SPINNER


Xf'OLLOWING many weeks d; low, clear water on both


mld-Ribble and Hodder, dur­ ing which dry-fly rodsmeh


have enjoyed the best of spor comes the long awaited spati


And with It, we hope, a ru!


of both salmon and mlgiator; trout from the estuary.


At, the time of writing'these


notes, the Rlbble was showing a 4ft. rise on the Edlsforc Bridge gauge, and the Hoddej was up and in a fishable con dition.


i .


rades include -the . wily ,Cbx (Richard . Attenborough), |who endeavours to llnstil some of Shis useful .knowledge ! about dodging,' screunging, and wire-pulling, iiinto Windrush, but after niimerbiis attempts he Is’ unsuccessfjil;. | !


■Wlndrush’s barrack room ([oin-


“ Operation Hatrack,”; an {expedi­ tion into enemy territory: | .to “rescue” fabulous:, aiit treasures, there: is a ' hilarious climak] to this. Boulting iritrth-quake which you'will undoubtedly enjby. '


Tracepurcel,


With Dennis Price as Brigalt .ier in: ! charge ! of


■7P . ^ j '


•J)OCT|OR Holden, a meciioal missionary, has worked im-


ceasingly to' bring .[he Indians! in .ithe Oregon tqrritory


succeeded beyond until a fateful day


low and his Cap arrive to build a Indian territory! which gave the


;


GRAND wi.thin ' sight iof Christianity, ahd has


’his dreanis ill 186^. ! j


The army, under- Colonel Sted-


Indians, also allows the white man road rights through territory.


thisi


and the Cross” is]the exciting, savage and at .times’, emotionally moving story of’ the] events-which follow.!


and, threaten total! war, ff the road is built. “Tlje Tomahawk


The.Indians are-liostile .(0 this Ij : I ! j :


rugged Jeff Ohandlerlaa Sgl Bell, a one-time,captain who prefers to be In theiranks! , ■ ; |,


ary Dr, Holden.! He sets a ^teatly pace arid maintains :t even in- the heat of battle. . '. z’ j | ,


I "Break in the!Circle”j goeq into top gear. ;


. I ' | ,j:


an exciting caf,chaqe of him by the police through liopdon.] Be-- cause, let it he'whispmd, "Skip]’’ is already known to j|e interested in I sea-going 1 cargoes' i^thout benefit of .Exc|se., ]| " ^ j.. ] ]


“Skip” keeps it ..[here during


tipped.off the] law? Right!' Lisa) who despite jiiis’back-fitabbmg is also half in love with [“Skip and out .to reform ihim ] ’.


And who Ido you suopos'e


So much ;does she get In- trie way; of his nefarious vyork,i that


Tucker), already half in love wifii Lisa'{Eva Bartok)) nieets the emissary ,dt a .mysterioiis Baron : Keller !(Marlus Goring);


pROM {’.the !; mqmtat thqt " Skip ” Morgqn ! (Porreqt


Marshall is helped 'considerably by an outstandriig cast headed by


Waird Bond plays the mission­ World-famous I' dhector George


j;ain, Oaxton, roid itimough ■The treaty laiid to fthe


- The Rlbble, too, was clear Ing after the first muddy on­ rush of water, and wet fly should prove, a profitabte medium, particularly a'sea] trout cast.


The fresh should brln


popular in the higher level oi water. In the Whltewell district,


about renewed activity amon_ the bait anglers, too-, and spinning will, no doubt, be


THE QUEEN OF CpNFECTI.qNERY,


anglers are ready to take ad­ vantage] of the better condi-1 tlons. ’ ,


I Equafly . happy and antlcl-j


pating some good sport are! two of my' friends, who have! 'ust returned ’from a week in] Scotland, where high winds] made it Impossible on most days to even cast a fly.


ESTUARY SPORT j


, ■ All rodsmen Interested ln| estuary fishing, will no doubtl be pleased- to hear that aj meeting' has been arranged! by the Estuary Anglers Pro-,i tectlon Society.


:


friends.Hall, Fenton Street,! Lancaster, on Sunday, and Is ■timed to start at 3-30.


Many inquiries from differ-1


ent angling associations and! individual anglers In the! North-west—and Wales—have | been received by the secretary i of the Society, who extends a 1 welcome to all tidal water i fishermen to the meeting.


]


eroe when 13 anglers from towns In North-East’ Lanca­ shire and the West Riding gathered to discuss the recent ban on tidal-water fishing at certain estuaries.


: Presiding at the, meeting will be Mr. A. Graham, of The Mains, Glggleswlck, Settle.


A N Aberdeen Angus bull, Roderlck-Dhu-of-Cluny,


The Society was formed a t ! a meeting -recently In Cllth­


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


Safe and secure in: a new! Pedigree pranj


* SM ART A S PAlNT * 11956; NEW * EST I PRAM SAFE AS HOUSEsj :


* HEIGHT OF COljlFORT': ■


■ aEAll AS A NEW FIJI I love my H ROD 1 OLY O


Show, at Blackpool on Tues­ day. ■


, :'■ . ■ : i


belonging to Mr. A. H. Birt­ wistle, of Whalley, won swQrid prize In. the' class for bulls born before November 30th, 1954, at the Royal :Lancashlre


S


Delicious u


and (Pastries to Eat” BEN WORSLEY LTD.,!NORTHlEND BAKEtlY, DARWeM i : THE 'KING OF ALL BREAD


Derek and Keyin McCarthv’ as midshipmen at ithe Annapolis: Naval Academy, are bqth, well-


Two brothers, played by rfohn


piROM parade, ground 'lo Ha Tie- ground, and] from roiriaktic,


linusm 1 storl- of !a mpst


to Hollywootj,],"Count Three and Pray" Is a moot man.


appears as aj; . . , a !former roisterer


I T i m :


he has to flrially shanghai aboard his launch “Boriavii ture” and take her with, hhn 1


f There is a suspe'nse-fiU .hg *


inish .to this lusty, stoiy. ■


ipHE murderer on the run.isipw ;'. often in the past has ais' theme been exploited? Butjlin “ Dial„999,” a crime thriller.that’ ; .


: WHALLEY guessing ia!rid :


treated with refreshing orlgm- allty, ■


■wife, Terry, and her brother, John Moffait, that he has klllk a man. He says that a diuhk in the Zanzibar Club had picked .a quarrel -with him arid in! self;


Greg Carradine admits to' liis & RADIOGRAMS


defence he had accidentafiy: killed him.


' "


assistance brother.


With the police .on his trail,! Greg goes into hiding 'W


hairbreadth escapes from : the. alert police, hot on his trail, kebp the film cracking along ih ija brisk manner until fipally, justtee


is done. ' ’|j


Mona Aeeman are supported by Brithh' actor John Bentley! :


bridge was the authpr-|-has bel adapted for the cineriia scree It is “Portrait of Alison," iwhli stars Robert Beatty, Terry MpoL and William Sylvester. Geoffrey' .Keen and Josephine Griffin liOad the supporting cast


Qi/E of television’s most: e citing serials—


Francis Dd ' | "


'story concerns Tim Forrester, young artist whose young brother, Lewis, is ’killed in !' Italian car crash, along with yoqng actress, Alison Ford. ’


Innumerable red herrings in ;.thq, best Durbridge tradition. Tlie


There are .thrills galorei am : Co-stars Gene Nelson land DISHLEX!


lased on ^tended credit terras ual monthly-payments.


AiWEBSTERISQNS ( ' '3 IJ R - N L c ,Y ), . L I M I T E D ii.


8y Market Place, Cllitheroe ; tE L . No. 103 !


,77. ST. J))MES’S STi. BUHnLEY.I Tel.’ButnIey 7822/3766/5966


■he was murdered and a containing a drawing of ...a iM. and a bottle of chianti is a bl clue. A group of smuggler- known as tfie -Arlington rihg are involved and. several more


I; soon becomes apparent tb|it


people are found dead before Tin unravels the mystery,


of his 'Wife and-! Ijbr’ The subsequent thrills of: 'kis! pth: the’


u l t r a , H.M.V.. iAMBjASSApOR, PETO.SpDTT and R.G.D. PRICES FROM


, WASillNC ’ MAIM


• HOOVER, flOTROINL jPARNAIL. SERVIS {ENGLISH ELECTRIC. :


ADA, BENOIX.


to finish, .this familiar thenie' is ’ ‘


, keeps .the audlerice gasping from stlirt


PETO-SCOTT and other well-kno vn makes


,! It will take place at .the |


26:28, king Street, Clitheroe TELEPHONE! 81


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