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[21st DEC l956io|l6tl|FEB.I957 Timts of Perfomoncet: \


FRIDAY, l i lt DEC€HBER to FRIDAY. 4th JANUARY A AU SATS. i(i FEBRUARY


: TwI^Oal/yi.JDontf 7|.0p.m. j


iMONDAYStoFRIDAYSJthJANltolSthFED; Twict Ooify 4.45 end p.m. |


ALL SATURDAY^ in JANUARY ! \3 SHOWS: 10.30 o.m.. 2.30 oM 7.0 p.m


Ail 5eoa Paerred & BooJidile flcJieV


Aouiri. lo/Jr/M/, J/. CHILORSt: 7M sK *h V- [ '


• M Wi iv (E<»tl33/)& A


fenb X I


to inflict on the iHiaslintoen their first downfall of the seaspn, But it wasn’t t) | be. 1


Twice,,,' in ; t i ,e eat ly stages


Granel: ^topk th e ' lead only !for Ijead to draW) level.


After


strongly and mlanagec to d r to level i


ahead.': j In late attackilRead's defeici


held out well, and b'lth tekins deserved to fight; agaia.


Scorers for R e ^ were WEST'


(3), whilst BRStOiANp, MADEN and BROWN ne^tjed f( r Grane


Blues Btep up chalen^e


beating pheir I colleagues Moor Lane Blues, Moor I ^ e


Reds stepped up Itheir challenge ito Low Moor A and Bwkhall:[A


In the Eibblesdale Taple Tennis, ILeagne. I


j


stifi leading the way. Div. i I


Low Moor A . . . . Brockhall A . . . . M. Lane Reds .. Parish Church Wesley A ......... M. Lane Blues


' Catholic Y.C. .. Chaigley Cr. ..


Div. I I P. W.D .L.Pt,


Chatbum . Brockhall B Barrow ...............L 7


Waddingiton ........1 7 I.CJ, .........


I . 7


Low Moor B ....... . 7 W ^ e y B ...........;. 7


Last week’s results: : Div.il


M, Lane Blues 0, k . L, Reds'K).


Brockhall A 10, Catholip jY.C, 0. Div. i l


I.C.L 6, Low Moor B Wesley B 4, Waddingtdiili'6. Chatbum 8, Banow 2,1


In Division II | CSh^tbum ai:e


W.D.LPt. 0 o;i4


0 1 )4 0 2iil2


the


But Girane fo _ ught btek 11 I


interval I^ ad wgnt Five of ClitheroCiS goals were


scored by Burnett, who was well served by ithe other forwards. Jjm Smith was i r^spopsible for itwo more, Davidson scoring the first goal.


! against a s t r o n g Wigan, side, i Clitheroe's wm jwas achieved


'and' likely I to be'b'tlu'oughout the-match. .


;j : ■ On this sh o r^ g ' Clitheroe


stand a good chance of attaining their lo n g ^ e r ish ed ' ambition- league leilershlp. i '> If piej team can remain unchanged: and maintain the same jforrn there ;is no reason Iwhy they sliould not do so,


. , ': ! , I ’There are only! four points


difference be6ween them and the leaders, Rossendale Utd.,1 - who have 23, which -they snare with Nelson and Crompton’s Rees.


Lomax, but' Clitheroe have -two games in hand. , •


’The n e a i ^ challengers are , j


WOEKED WELL The Clitheroe full backs played


well on Saturday, leaving the wing halves free to help the attack, which Clitheroe did from the outset.


I Scoring chances cane , early


when a shot from, Smith (B.): was diverted for a, comer. I' |


'the early stages, ithanlcs .to on Ineffective home forward line.


When Wigan I did attack


Billington was pulled down in i the penalty box.!, But the in­ direct free kick did nof produce the desired result Tor Athletic.


The superior tactics ;9f Clith­


eroe soon p ro d u c t the opening goal, through DAVIDSON,' after 10 minutes;


: I ; ,Ten minutes later| Wigan


engineered a breakaway which gave BIRKEIT a chance to put in the equaliser. ;


LEAD EESXOEED


, I t was not long before Cliti.- eroc had restored tlieir ; 'c ad .' They took advantage o^ a gap in the rather ^ a k y home defence, and this gave JIM SMITH the chance to-whip in a! brilliant


goal. i ' I ' l l I t was then that BURNETT


really came into the pjeture, notching .tlie third arid fourth:


goals. ■ 'I ^ ; 1 .1 ] : tolf-timc:' j


Wigan Ath Ees. 1; Clitheroe 4 The resu nption' ?aw W[gun


showing up rather;, better. There were times when! Clitlieroe’s defence was seriously' troubled


by the homd attack, j ^ But Wigan could nbt maintain


their drive and command! soon swimg back ■ to Clitheroe,! who made f u l l ^ of, ;their ,restored


P A R S ^ CLI Damond Engagemerit , Rings in great jva riety


jilclies and Clock; ou| can rely on.


i ' Whlllaoe, was not .Wohblsji in’


who fielded s e v ^ l first 1 1*am players. I But it - was apparent, after the ;^ s t 10 jminutea '.that Clitheroe were the' superior side


Initiative to give BURNETT his chance after 53 minutes.


He outpaced Wigan’s defence


j and slammed ;the ball into..the ;net as Southworth advanced to : narrow toe angle. ! Clitheroe’s lead was reduced


'with a good goal'fay LINDSAY. But BURNETT made sure of victory for CUtheroe, by adding a


1 sixth and seventh goal^- to score ' five in a row. JIM SMITH clinched the issue with goal No. . "


j8.


BURNETT 1 I IN


j | j


(K)ES^ , , :


j Burnley Comb., Div. 3 i


Wigan Reserve [[are hammered VVIGAN Allij. EES. 2; CLITHEROEjs


ROMP r


0UTHEEOE gave one pf their best displays foh some time when they travelled!to Wigan on|Saturday. They were confident,


aggressive and worknahlike and seldom conceded the initiative to , the-home team. | |


| • A well-balanced (team was completed by the return to centre-


forward of theifree-sebrihg Burnett. Thei move paid dividends and proved that lie Is far happier and more capable as leader of the attack liian on the wing or jin the half-back line.


•’*’ *


Read, below strength, fail


Read Utd, Ees. 2: St. Cuthberts 5


,^EAD Reserve, below strength in this .game,^ have , only


themselves to blame for • not sharing the spoila : .


.


Both sides tried 'hard,on .the slippery surface,


; ,


I Tlie visitors scored twn quick goals, but by the interval Read 'had drawn level. ' ; ' |-


'


fell away from their first half Promise. . . ,, . . I


goals in 20 minutes' and ran out Worthy winners,


St, .Cuthberts scored three j


, ’They allowed Read only spas­ modic ; raids. . :Had I Read main­ tained. their flbrst-lialf form, a draw- would probably have been


likely. .


' Clitheroe: Wallace; Henderson, Mather; ’Trezise, White, John­ ston; Davidson, Smith (J.), Burnett, Green, Smith (B.).


BROOks for Read, whilst HUNTER C3), THORNTON and SUCKLBY netted for St. Cuth- bferts.


I , , '


STRONG CHALLENGE BY LOW


Undefeated in nine games


QTILL unbeaten and with three games in hand on Clitheroe Ecs., ^ with whom they share leaderslfip of the CLITHEROE AMA TEUB LEAGUE, Low Moor are strongly placed for carrying off


the Qup this year. | • ; They narrowly lost the championship to Whalley atl the end of


last season; But'this time the reigning champions 'have so far vnt. niiKr 13 noints from 12 games,, compared to Low Moor’s 18 from


I nine games. " '


I But,..as the 'league stands at present, it will toe anybody’s cup almost to the final matches, for Ithere is no great gap between


•the leaders and others lower down the table.


! With Brbckhall, Chatbum and ;Billlngton B straggling at ithe foot of the table ■with only three points between them, it means th at I the stronger placed teams are virtually sure of itwo points •when they meet one of- these ^m s .


I Because of this it is possible to give a fairly accurate forecast of the results of some of the, feames. I t does not make ■ for


good football and questions the wisdom of villages trying to run


jtwo teams. 1 ; ISabden,'after a poor start, are


now showing improved form, managing to gain nine points from 10 games.


Billington B ai’e still without a


win, but it is encouraging to note that toey, are managing,to keep the , results of their games to more reasonable proportions.


There have been no. repeat performances of their' 26-0


defeat by Low Moor. ^


-f'


Down go file champions


I Whalley 3; Low Moor 6'; J^AGUE champions 1, Whalley


I went down to rivals /Low Moor on Saturday.


1 'Whalley, however, were as good] as Low Moor' until 10 minutes before the interval iwhen they lost Hodgson,- right, full-


toack. He collided with Aspin- wall and had to retire for treat­ ment.


• '


. j He returned on the resumption at outside-right, but the home team did not regain the initia-


Two hat-tricks for Old Boys


Eillington B 3; C.R.G.S.O.B, 9


] 3 IL L IN G T P n [ B showed slightly improved form when


they e n tra in e d -the Old Boys! on! Saturday.


' | ' ■ !


' ’The- game wai, ■ however, r a h e r one-sided, though -the B team did better in the first half, i in which they scored all their gods. By the interval the score was 5-3.


'


TmLKINSON were prominent for Old Boys, each notching thilee goals.' The others were sh^'ed toy. KEIGHLEY, O’CON-


I H-UDGYARD and PETER NEL and O’DONNELL.


I Millington scorefs were LORD (A.) and WATSON (2).


Billingtoh fail to stay pace )


Clitheroe Eea 6; Billlngton A 1


JgILLINGTON could not stay I the pace in their visit to


Clitheroe on Saturday. 'The ganle was fairly, even in the first h a l l , . but -the final! 10 minutes told to Clitheroe’s advantage.


Ground conditions were bad,


)unded by the! ng and Extraej


JNDED 19- ig, and name


but this did not prevent the home side from going into the attack from the kick-off,


FORD, the Clitheroe centre- ' ■


forward, notched No.-1 in "the fii-st five minutes, jJust before


half-time SLINGER made It 2-1. Fifteen minutes after the re­


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CUTHEROE No Repair too Di£9eult


sumption FORD increased Clith­ eroe’s lead. NEIIiD (D.), outside- right, scored from the spot. He added another and SNAPE (J.) made it six. Outstanding players for Clith­


eroe were'Shape (D.), right-half, and Wilson; inSide-right.


Hurst Green win by two goals


Hurst Green 3; Chatburn 1


JJURS'T Green should have won this game; by a -bigger


margin, but their defence mill


, have to show better covering ^against sterner opposition, . JACQUES, centre-forward for


Hurst 'Green, got a good goal after 35 minutes following a pass by Threlfall ■ This was -the only, goal ,to be


scored in the f ir^ half! ’The second-half ; goals for


Hurst Green came ftoin inside- right'BOARDMAN. ’The first came from a brilliant


.header from a Jacques’ corner. In scoring the second he left the goalkeeper ' helpless after a faulty ehatburn clearance.


Chatb'urn sebred a' consolation


goal in this half. Hurst Green’s right-wing, trio


Boaidmah, Crompton and Cross combined well, while Young played a good game a t left-half.


TO-MORROW’S MAltHES. Lancs.!Comb.! iDlv. i •


Clitheroe v. Earlestown. , Clitheroe Amatour ^ g n e


Ohatbum v. Sabden) Low Moor V. Hurst Green. Whalley v. Old Boys. Billington -A v. Brockhall, Clitheroe Res. v. Billington B.


Accrington Comb., Div. 1 Read Utd. v. Helmshore Utd.


. t I I I iye' they were builqing up prior


, to I this'injury. I 'whaliey’s goals, alf In the first


half, came from ’THOMPSON, who scored after |l0 minutes, ■EKpiErT and BRUfJKER,


first minute when plqyer put through his own goal.


]fA)w Moor were one up in the '


' '


O’KUIGAN and netted to make interval.


t i 3-3 at the p o th e r “ own ghal’’ in the


sec'ond half put 'Whalley still fuil,ther behind. Other goals for


‘Low Moor were aga|n fietted by O.'MGAN and ASPINWALL,


In spite of the result, Whalley


fielded, a good tehm. Cowell, fnaking his debut fot .'Whalley a t


inside - right, s h o w e d clever sdjemtng. He should be a big asset when he settles, down, as


■this was his first gqme of foot- hall since the Medals competi- tioh.


- a Whalley i' k* ■ Scorers were HEYES and I After the resumption Read


j^L L the thrills associated with the American rac9 track and an .owner’s ambition to breed the winner of a classic are featured in “ RACING BLOOD’’ (King Lane), a Gatewopj production in ■ Super Cinccolor. :


TWIN COLTS m A DRAMA OF TURF


! ■ ' ' ^ ^ ■■ ■


; Starring Bill Williams, Jean Porter, and: introducing Jimmy Boyd;,, the film tells ,the story! of how two .'Identical, twin colto,


' foaled .by: a prize mare, playl a great part Iff the lives of all con­ cerned .with the stable.


■ i [ How-one; of the twin colts jis


secreted, away by David (Jimmy B 0 y d )


grandson of the ' kfable- man| a n d trained to take, part' in r a c i n g despite the handicap of. a c lo v e n


NEXT


WEEICS FILMS


hoof, forms a fitting prelude to . , ; , / ! '


the grand finale of the big race itself.


“ fpHE., O u t l aw ’ s Daughter,” photographed in colour, also-


stars Bill Williams. In -this Western drama, however, 'he is-


partnered by Kelly Ryan/iaifd Jim Davis.


’This ■ exciting outdo<jr, actmn


,picture, released by 20th Centu^ Fox, features an ambush,,shoot­ ings and a man’s, determinatiqn to track' down his brother’s murderer.


As Marshal Dan Porter, Jim


Davis plays the role of the relentless avenger.


He is mistaken as a killer, to'),


by the daughter o f 'a n old' re­ formed outlaw who sees him standing over her father’s body


But justice is finally meted Oit to the outlaws an d 'th e ,fu tu re , looks good for the lovers as bms


! thrilling story closes in exciting fashion. , * ' * ■ I #


"'J'HE Birds and the Bees” is a happy combination of deft


comedy performances, sprightly story, sparkling song-and-dande


1 routines' a n d


PALLADIUM lavish, colourful production.


Starrihg George Gobel, Mitii Gaynor, David Niven, Reginald


-Gardiner and Frank Clark, 'Paramount’s YistaVision, Tech­ nicolor film is solid-packed enter- ;tainment from start to finish, I,


' Making his movie debut, George Gobel demonstrates why he is one 'of television’s most popular entertainers in America. :He’s not only a master of the


" comic art, hut an all-round per- ' former.


' . : ]


Along with Mltzi Gaynor, he sings, dances, plays the guitar, . plays straight to a |very funny


' Fred Clark, and is most appeal­ ing in his off-key approach tb romantic scenes,


•'. | The story of '”The Birds and'


the Bees ” is a natural for Gol^l-s unique . style and delivery, and his co-stars are as well cast as ine is . ' Georgel ' portrays hot - dog king Red Clark’s shy son, who spends so much of his time up the Cbngo hunting snakes be has little-left todearn about the birds and the' bees. Mitzi Gaynor Is the gal who teaches; him. - -i


“gA S T of Eden” is E3ia Kazan’s production .of j John Stein­


beck’s best-selling novel In Cinemascope and Warner-


Color, the flljn stars Julie Harris as Abra and introduces Janies Dean as Cal in a brilliant per­ formance.' ; ■


Raymond Massey has the'role


!of Adam Trask,. the father, in this flimplaylof twisted emotions and loyalties: ■


Burl Ives and Richard Davalos


who plays Cal’s brother, 'Arom head the capable supporting* cast. ; -


j The screenplay deals only with


the last part of Steinbeck’s novel, retaining all the -tension of this story of the love of two brothers for,-the same girl, the jealousy generated by th e father’s rejection of one son’s love,, and the emotional turmoil created by the , brothers’ dis­ covery that their mother, long thought dead, is tlie notorious owner of; a house of .;ill: fame. .


PU GQed action in the best


I : traditions of the Old West gives “ Law.and Order” a lu'Sty dramatic power and provides


',erns.-.


. ■ cinema-goers w i t h Grand one of the year's most exciting West--'


' ' :


I Ronald Reagan takes the top role and registers splendidly with hii portrayal of a U.S. Marshal


: iwbose fiance persuades Jiim, to hang up his guns,


■ ' In . a story based on the


dramatic struggles of the early peace officers, in ’their fight against crimmals of the border towns, Reagan packs plenty of punch into his part. !


An outstanding highlight of


the film is his spectacular fight with Preston Foster. ' The: latter as the poUtical boss of a frontier town, supplies another of the


'performances for which he has become noted through the years.


Feminine interest in a picture


which blends romance with its, movement and suspense,, comes from Dorothy Malone, arid B|uth Hampton.


.Also in\the programme is “jlhe


Glass Web,” a thriller starj'ing Edward' G. Robinson and Kath­ leen Hughes.


;


A DRAMATIC,‘ action s which pays tribute to


greatest t r a n ^ r t achieven In modem history—“Red 1: lExpross,” the vast track-li^' 'one-way supply route from invasion b e a ^ e a d s of: 1 mandy to the shifting/' bai fronts.,


, to ’The characters include: Cliick.


Campbell (Jeff Chandler), a young lieutenant assigned to lead the first' “Red Ball”' ^ n - voy in answer to i a frantic demand for petrol Ifrom fuel-


•starved tanks stalled on. the ; threshold of Paris,'


. ^ Ernest Kallek (Alex Nicol), a


tough sergeant with a private grudge against Campbell. (


Robertson-(Sidney iPoltier), a


negro private who misinterprets Campbell’s rigid discipline and


Notes


'JTHE, first XV ! of , Blackburn Rugby Club, I at! home to


Wigan Old Boys, field a, changed side ;from the - one 'narrowly beaten in' the first match between the two clubs in September.


In fact, it is considerably


different from the o n e . fielded agauist Kendal last week -when they lost 22-5.


, . Dickinson in the centre is not


available and Parr al; stand-off may be laid off for| a month with a shoulder injury received at Kendal.


, ' Blundell and Fozzard move up


from the 2nd team and Bennett will probably move from -the wing into the stand-off position.


In the pack the Welsn trio of


Morgan, Meek and Jones are to­ gether again in the^fronj, row, arid Russell Bancroft, who (has been hooWng for- the last few matches, ‘ moves back to loose forward. : ; , !


Bob: Woods,, who has' improved


enormously this-, season with more experience, comeg into -the 2nd row from the 2nd team and will add much 'needed extra weight in tihe pack,


| . Slmon^Westhead, a member of


a well-known: CUtheroe family, who 'has recently joined the club, plays Ws first match with ■the “B ” (team.


1 Formerly a t school at Glggles-


wick, where -he -played |with the, 2rid XV, he comes in a t scrum- half, a position which should give him -.plenty of opportunity as the club has rinly one regular scrum-half' playing lat


the moment. - ' t o He is articled to' a Blackburn


firm of accountants. 1 ! Eric Hargreaves is on! vacation


from his Veterinary College in Edinburgh next week and hopes to get a few games jri- whilst at home.


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CUTHEROE AMATEUR to LEAGUE !


Clith.' Res.' 12


Low Moor 9 C.R.G.S.O.B. 11 BUlington A 10 Whalley ..12 Hurst Green 11 Sabden .... 10 Brockhall ■ 10 ' Chatburn 10


Billington B 9


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Kallek’s .incessant bittemess.'for racial prejudice.;


, -/Ronald' Partridge (Charles


Drake), a! roriiaritic young private who-manages to'court a F re ic h farm; girl' (JacqueUne, Duval) ^ despite his gruelling day-and- night driving duties.


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WHALLEY the Jungle,’! are guarante^' . - | to


come up to their expectations in


'this tale of unleash^ sa,vagery. With, that rugged-type hero,


Dana 'Andrews,'/^ving a per- formante which'. demWds the fullest use of his talents, and Jeanne 'Crain, that lovely star ■who is an'asset to any film Set, this exciting drama of the jungle


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M I C H A E L ! WILDINtti ■ Leslie Carop


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the M.GM.' film "-The ; Glass-' Slipper,” filmed : in Metrosqope and colour, and"based on,the Cinderella'legend.


are the stars of The story’s'colourful settings


depict a mythical mid-European village land countryside, of the* eighteenth century, -with the picture’s cUmax taking; place a t a spectacular ball in -the Prince’s palace, filmed on a set which occupied the entire space of M.GM.’s largest sound stage.


■An additional high spot, is a


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The film also has a supporting


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VORA CHRISTMAS CAKES can be ordered at aill shops ' ^here Veget Bread |s sold.


i BEN WORSLEY LTD., NORTH END BAKERY, DABWENI THE QUEEN OF CONFECTIONERY


CUtheroe 'Advertiser & Times, Decenibei 7, 1956


TASTY FARE


to'! • ■'[',for | a MAS:': THE CHRISTMAS CAKE


is as niDcll a part of the Mistlkoe and the Uarnl Singers.


with a !


— it is sure to delight your family an^ guests. ,


‘ VOM ’ CHRISTMAS CAKE ■


® Don‘t delay | . ij place your otder N0W ior


t!hnstmas as This year, grace your Festive table


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