S' N O AtlUT Low'ly I thy odd goal


I This glimpse into Jocal elec- ' jtions was one o'f fnany in­ teresting ones gTOn by Mr. Henry Forrest, of j Clitheroe. wlfen he spoke jto the Ro- itarians last week pnj“Electlons 'and Eiectloneeringj through., 'the ages.”


jhad a Member of; Parll.amentj since 1558.


Harwood were sufprised:''wh?n, they heard that Clitheroe has


IfEMBERS of ] tile Rotarir Club of Rlshto?! and.Greit'


f I ' ! '


I Mr, Forrest, who jis himself . Rotarian and president of


- '


,Earliest days mOnarchs nadh plied the House with those hrembers who wo^ld do what they were'told.


Are Ciitheroe club, told of thel varied methods \oi eVectVdgi members and said that in the


Bribery and cortubtion were(


rife, and the grejat^t failing Was that there was no secret ballot. Verbal voting was the order and the listj of voter: was published. This, in turn led ito the industrialists hav­ ing control, over i the votes' ol'


the workers.! * .


I i I * ; I*


CJAVE petrol i urges th< ^ Government while strenu­ ous' efforts are mlade to clear the Suez Canal. But It seemii that many peopld are-appar­ ently ignoring this request]


about a stream :c|fi rally carr which passed through CUthe roe and district bh Friday.


A reader complainsl tO ;md “ It is ridiculous!” he told


me, “ th^t these'People should go careering aroUnp the coun-- tryslde wasting' b^trol whilh others make .efforts to conf serve it. .


gear work, which Mps;to burn Up more petrol; These rallie > bhould be stopped i'durlng thp present emergency|’ !


"They have to do a lot of lovr


nay sbon have hls'Way for lotlce that the Govemmen|t


Perhaps'' ,my liate !■ readeb ( ! PADi!


J'iElDING a f il-^rength ted found It was no easy task to


' All the scoring! jitbok . place, by Green in. the ijilnd mlnul ' ' ing the net after


■ Before liie toteiyal, however, their tetd was reduced; when' HlnkSman shappedj up a pass


fromlBrlnrile and p a t W^sce with a poweyful snot. . ]


wihnexs was due jin no small measure fo ’tne stout defence put -up by tbe backs, H^defsbn ahd Majther, audipWot m ip .


! That Clitheroe did ! emerge


CtlTHEBO 2 hold in chee


play of the lowlj Placed Padihab on Saturday A in 'hree,' '''


J ' ' , r ■ '


fight strongly ' OE !


■ !


middle j-olt-ljltM>tdble. Clitheroe ck the ^ppy forward


,


the first half, the| opening goal; ig followed by iSnlttli (J;) find- effort.


.brought'further-excitement, but both were mlssedl Coupe. (Padl-, ham) ; lahQ 'Trezp; (Clitheroe) failing to net from -the spot.


Towards the;end two penalties ■pointsi itacldlng add' prompt clearances, I i—■ - t Tbbjjfcs to m t Airtime I


cluded, three former Padlham. players, Jim Smith iPat Burnett,


and G. Mather, went straight into..the altiack fflim the kick­ off. ' '


nearly opened thei; score when Smith (JJ^'flied' .in a djqt from


25 yards' Ahly to Ee^ it graze the crossbarji , ;


; gome'clever combined moves on Clitheroe’s right wbg raised hopes of fUrUier ; ^als among their supporters The danger-of their moves- was' emphasised when Blacklock, ;:‘ecelving the


ball from Smith (S.); emulated


Smith (J.)! l?y graz: ng’ the cross­ bar from Ifeng rarije. I ' But contbubus iressuie by a


lively. Clitheroe aleck brou^t its reward i and gSeeN Put his side into .-the lead,'-with a well^ taken -fioalJ ;.


neutrallsedl when |i he' I^diham danger ban, .Ijpltus, | saw- .a powerful shot at pal :OTed by . a brilliant ;full-len^Ji,,dive. by


; But. his: 'effort was nearly


-.Waltofce, who - t u ^ .the bail round the j post. The resultant comer was/ qbckly


pS!


.to ,grand work by, SMITH (Jfi, who crowned clevb rappnwch play'wi.th a ; fine sapring effobt-


It was no. surprise when ClW- eroe went further. |apad, .thank!


J'i - Just before the'ihter^, .how- ;fever, HINKSMAN; Ireduced the arrears for Padiham. after ifecelvii^ a cross pim; -Brindie.


,/. Half-tiblc 'I ‘ Padihaip 1; Cl heroe


; Padlham came! tut Tor -thk ihalf with'obvious! iatentions of getting,-thaf- equalis ;r, . -But' the strong Clitheroe rearguard stood oip -to.itheir attacks endi thwarted jail .their efforts to; s^ e . ^ -


1- In a' game ■ fuli^l of' incident! both, dpi encesw^^


ithreatenin; 1 moves, ;i|helr goal. I .btact


^but -kept


.'a stumbling-block am ' lifts) for go: bud.


;j/) was lading left)-;


iwas well policed! 'by .an alert ■


Burnett, thg', Olitjlieroe,. leadef, Shutitleworth, Padihim's pivot.


A.lew minutes liter (Jlltheroe ,


CRAZES' CR ISSBAR ■ :-!-i !•■


; piltheroe's'i -tcamt which in­


,A narrow, win | for., Clitheroe,' Indeed, but a /welcome; two- I ■ 1 ' ' . - ,


. Clltlieroe- VTallace; Henderso'n, Mather;, Tirezise,- j White, Black- lock; 8mi^ (B.h Smith (J.),


ttie Pafiflvab, attelcp fouind. Iheii IV Burnett, Green, Johnston, moves- towaids the CUSnerde''’ g^al effectively blocked. I


—r- — AccTingUml Ccmbindtlon, DIv. I


Chatl?urnVfhree ini three


! I


PHATBDR wept


'/Cup flrstbound replay. The goalkeeper’ . kicked 'the


visitorsj go


right down: -to; the In. this 'Walmsley


4; Gilbraithes 6 ; kicked ' off and


visitMS’ opntre-fortraid, 'Opened ithe scoring after-20 seconds. ,


ball upfieid and LORD, the


football ahd Gilbraithes scored again in the ninth , minpte, a goal Which will ',be long remem­ bered. ' j


Both teams were playingj good : ' j


.goal just, over the'hands of .'the (fiiatbum i ’keeper;!, -who! had advanced about a yard from hla .feoaL.


cleared a bouncing; ball from the centre line. The ball , went into the air ai|d descended inte .the


A B B 0 pi, the. centre-half, ,. i, ; Two goals .down,;Chatbum set


about the |Gilbraith defence, 'but it .was not; until th^ 30th minute that they scored. From' a comer from ithe left-wingj CHATBURN lobbed the'ball intp the net..


-tlnued to :ibs exciting. After 10 minutes HOLMES, running down the middle, put the visitors . further ahead.


' After the interval! play con- ij j | ' '


'had into Ithe attack and; they scored three goals' in three .minutes. ;


t Now Chatbum. put all! they


EdbN scored a loyply goal from 25, yards. .TwO'imlhjutes later -he ‘sebred’a^in. ■'


In ithe 28th minute CHAT-


, In the 30th minute iTURPlN headed .home a centre from -ffie right wing to give, Chatbum the


. ,


“■ But (JUbralthes ’ drew level. In the'38th /icinute tlufough LORD.


' i ■


CHATBORN and TURPIN both got.the/bMl into the:net,,but it was evldeiit towards /the end -that some of toe Chatbum defence were (tired. Gilbraithes ; scored two qulckj goals in the last two


Chatburp v attacked ag a in . minutto, TI31..4010 Woolworths Opposite' (Ctoloquially !|nown as Tuijner’s) & SON


7, AlNSWCmTH STREET ^il.A G K BU ^N


,The Ex^iiisive Fujnishers, where it costs no imor^j and is worth twicj as much!


iSottom pf Lor^ BtioYi Near Opep Market SUJMBERLAND SPECIALISTS j Cash dr [SHOE REPAIRM OF THE BRfnSH iSUjS, 1956 1 r n ^ CHALLErjiGE (iljPS


4 t V E R , ;3 S i t V p I BRONZE MEOAL I


INATKTNAi, AND CHAMPIONjSHiPi TOR HAND-SEWN, EIVETTED


JENTE]}) REPAIRS iOPEN TO'THE -----ISLES, 1949 — 1953; | ' !


A ; trial will CONVINCE YOU OF


Craftsmanship, Serviceidnd Quality 'AT No EXTRA '.COST 1


SAMk DAY REPAIR SERVICE Vo I Re )air too Difficult i —


DIRECT I FROM HANDrMADE


(ommando BOOTS


In Black and Brown Horst Green 6 Brockhall 2


THE MAKERS FOOTWEAR


WITH toeir diteat of Brock- hall on Saturday, Hurst


A


TtiRNER & SON '82/J6, LOWERGATE, (XTIBEROfe


-,.v.v../


■lengtag for the leadership of. toe Clitheroe. Amateiir League. -, : But to spite of-the final score


Green are now seriously chal-


' On the resumption; Green piled on the pressure and whipped in four I more goals to put>toe issue beyond'doubt.


I .


SEEDALL, JACQUES, ROGER- !SON (2), BOAR0MAN (2).


. Scorers ■


the interval Hurst Green had a' 2-1 lead.


it was Brockhall who took: toe lead by scoring I first. ■ But. by


for Hupst Green were Rar GUP BY . 1 !


.'department, 'and after .surviving, an' early shock', by fast-moving oppontots Clitheroe did come more into the picture..


True,; there were occasion^ brief flashes of artistry in , each


.eeasVng attack, of -an alVpovietfhl team. ' ,,' ■


straggling, 'uneo^rdlnat^ set of players reeling imderi the un-


iterval Rossendale banged in No. 2—scored, many thought,, from ah offside position—they faded out completely and-became a


But ‘-when towards the in^ arrears.,


'/ CAMPBELL put :'RossendalA further ahead with a well-ta|eii


■'goad.'',;, ‘ Xhi only brlghi ^teh from


'then'- until the Interval was /a beautiful move do^,the. centrp: by f Gr&n and Bmmett, which flzfied duti 'howevgr, when Smith (J.) /was given' a ^orious diance to equalise, His ‘fflof, i^ent w


A A ;


■


.colourless wings, particularly in toe second half. '


. ■ ' ' tes • • • -


,wards prevented the game bdng opened tip at all, hi marked con- itrast -to the swinging attacks |of their opponents.


NO IDEAS '


hard in a half-back line which wilted and ' finished , up com­ pletely devoid of-shy. cousteuctlvo .ideas.,


■White, at ceritre-half, strove j :


Henderson had a tough ordeal against the height and skill of a forceful Rossendale left flank. .


upon to perforin a Herculean ta ^ weak- players in front of him leaving him helpless to stem the' ceaseless tide' which flowed so strongly towards the Clitheroe goalmouth.


Mather, fourid hjinself called


anjy;' organised defence, ■ cannot ,be blamed for the number of ■times he stooped to pick out .the ball from the back of the net.


But Wallace, unshielded by


eroe winning -the toss they were one goal down, 'WHITEHEAD, leaving 117311806 ! little . chaned, with a' shot after receiving/ a pass following a free kick .on the' wing. ,


iWlthin two minutes of Clifh- : -. With Rossendale domlfiatlng


'handling by Wallace.preventing them froni dropping further -into


the play it was some time before Clitheroe settled down, only deft


Of the backs, the dlmlniitive


' Fhr too often'*the teohlose’ passing of thA Clitheroe -for-


, Of the rormi&s, Green alone showed any promise or, construc­ tive ideas. Burnett waited in vain for emtres from, .two


and'/truly wide.,, !! Hait-ttmei


spectators m i^ toe'i'todught, when ' 'ahnoEt,'


Clitheroe 0; Rossendale Utd, This! ,1s where /we":came'. In,


'/away


R&'endale's.ylght fwjnger.HAltf- MAN, pqunced on a paa froth' Wilhghan and made, no/ mistal/e Tor: a third-goal.


hopelessly off--’itlte target—tbje second half developed'into an overwhelming -muheing of ,!a rapidly-tiring Clitheroe-team. J';


occasions when,, piitheroe porters’ hopes were raised dur­ ing. , what ' appeared' / to be dangerous raids -- shots were


Apart,, from' .)ne ' or


i ^ th e r goals py COOksON, BARNES and WHITEHEAD piit


the sear very securely on Clith" eroeb fate.


i POOR SHOW ,


whose loss of term was up- accountable, landed one on top ofijthe net and thto proceeded to waste a perfect iass,from Bur­ nett by blazing Vide fromdob :'inii; '


■fowards the end Smith (J.), ',' , I


' however, his shot hit the crob-' -bap!


caihe also from Smith (J.). Wi]h only the ' goalkeeper to beat,


,


'.the leftewingbertii was-occupied byiSmitn (B.)', leaving Davldsqn a spectator.


were Whitehead (2), Campbejl, Bateman, Cpoksor. and Barnes.


AMATEUR FOOTBALL Low Moor aire


still unbeaten ClUhcroc Res. '6; Low Moor 7


winning -ways ort Saturday by, beating Clitheroe; Iteserve' ih a


hotly-contested!, match;, ' -, : It was Clitheroe’s second suc­


toe previous week). , |


cessive defeat and their third of the. season (Whalley |bealt .them


!,


Clitheroe fought .back-'gamely to make It two all In half-an-hour. But just before the interval, Clitheroe had, - centrohalf K.' Croft injured and were two goals, down at half-time.


’Two goals/ down in 10 minutes, '


half with only 10 men, biit Croft' was able to retUm 10 minutes later. '


, 'r;-' ! ■ ' - i / They set about reducing the


arrears rnitil the teams wete; equal ^ th six goals - each,-


too, until a penalty two mlhutes from the' final whistle gave,. PlECH. toe/ 'opportunity .to put


/ it looked like retaainiiig eveii,,


what was' generally, agreed was toe best game,/ seen at Shaw Bridge .this .bason.' ' / . .


Low Moor ahead.;■ It ; was an / exciting flnito. to


Moor’s most! dangerous, forward.


always a to6ra//.th'■ the side .of Low Moor, ;wlth-.'Ptach ,as .Low


(Jehtre - forward -,, Ford ! / was C.R.G.S.O.R


'-each other while playing ': The visitors’ g'jaikeeper. Law-, less, was particularly, outotand-


as a team, rathei''-toan .to.bqing content -to pass'bn advice to


fighting back ,to being , two goals apparent! that tora better if they wil/l


Boys were incltaep -to' hold jtoe ball too . long, pirtlcularly :toe wing halves. All credit is diie


;y will do qven ' play more as


^HE standard ta play to this match was mediocre. The Old


te Sabdenj for equalise a/fter dowa; i t is


Clitheroe-'Started the second;


TOW,MOOR,.ihbeaten'so far this sepioi continued'! their'


Whalley in 8


i Billington B 1


Saturday wito , tWp Casy. potato. Tlfe/ score'would have been much higher' had .toe visiters Ireally put on pressure, but as it isjais they gave toe botteta-of-toe- league team a sporting chanb,


■WHAlley. can their, visit to!


lington B on


, ’The visitors’ f e t goal ca|ne after nine minutes . through BITHELL and was followed '.up


Three minutes latb ■with-another ■by WATSON. ■ EMMETT later scored two goals.


to; .put his side further i ahepd, and further goals , came from EMMETT, 'RITHELL qnd HODGSON.


' With a 4-0 lead, Whalley wtot into toe attack /again after ihe taterval BRUIi


. soon: ran in


minutes before toe final [Whistle SMITH:got a. grand consolation


Billtagton itrieq hard and 10


WhaUey 8 away' frejm


Scorers for RAssendale Dtd.


away sadly disapijolnted at their team’s poor show I cannot be denied. Many were toking why after, Davidson p'd been In­ cluded in ■ the at nounced teain


That Clitheroe topiwrters came Clitheroe’s last ^ o r t 'to score


twjo sup-


e flashes in poor display , eUTHEROE 6; ROSSENDALE CTD. 6


JjET Us facii It, Clltfiei^oe’s poor display in' what premised to be a , rousing N.E. Lancs, cup final under the floodligqts-at Prel


Park An Monday, must have prompted Rossendale I tdlTtupport- ers to wonder how on earth they had .teached the final at aU- This unpredictable loss of fArm-hy a'team which had beaten


:


Division 1 opponents ,in -the eailier..rpun(i3 came as al great shock to the many supporters who had bade th' journey to Accrington.


QNE of Broadway’s greatest successes as a stage playfand' pri>- duciM iiji;ondqn.a few years ago,- ‘‘MISTER RORERTS”


P)MNG Yq T W


(King Lane) has now been brought to; the screep with an all-star cast],,; !■ :■':.// ./]■


. /, ;- ■ " '■ i ■* ' ^ ' ' ' —^ !


practically womanless, the film version intiaduces..a:comely sex­ tet pf nurses 'headed by a new blonde sensation] Betsy PCljner. ^


Unlike the! play,'/which was;


.Ship.-i' U.S.S;- ■Reluctant; Lt.! Roberts (Henry Fon­


naval/: cargo


/’’Mister Roberts/:takes .place/, board a


i' , | . i , | !'


. Filled in CtoemaScope .and WarnerCblor, this comedy of the sea! features HeJiry Fonda, James Cagney, IWiUiam Powell pnd Jack, Lemmon.-' i' .


that' inadvertently 'signs' t-wo leading,ladies.':'


j ■ | ! f Love complicates imitte/rs


have to cook up some very funiny maneouvres' to keep : the girls apart aboard the liner carrying them all home, rehearse Mm


urther,- apd Bing and Donald


separate^, ahd. tvoo theta wlnnlngly,. , . , ■ ,. '.,


f


da) .'second' to'toinmahd, yearns: Tor more active.


‘• JOHNNY, ______


tran^rted to a fighting toip bus, \ pediw 'and “ A e d .the ■


duty, and In his efiotis to ; be \ displeasure- -op the \


■ ’"“’’I


tionS ;,and honpurs, such as .the potted palm / tree presented to


.efforts of the ci/ew :apd officers to persuade; him otherwise, \


-him ,as a sign of achievement,, in' the loading land unloading,-, of cargo,', refuses to relejase'Mi^^ Roberts -- despite the combined


Roberts’ eventual transfer and the' rise lof. Ensign Pulver -tJacii


The captain, eager Tor promo-!


^ ^WHALLEF comes hvolv^ijn ' '


man who. glvb a , ^ a Ifft/ln : i his lony. He be-


is' the exciting 'story of' a


screen and television star, plays Jdhimy, the suspected .man, and comedian Alfred Marks plays one of toe gang, Baisamo, toe boss of toe thdatro where toe mur- ■


«.K


dered girl worked,/is:played'by Gaxry Marsh, arid Chris Halward plays his niece/ Julie.;


Lemtaon), toom -passive to- active participation; in the affairs o{ the ship',-'comprise the malh plot of the CDmedyf ■ : ' ■ ' ,, .!


ardv the crew’s first shorp leave after a year at sea during which they ., get ,' Into , more.- trouble


, Some, of the laugh highlights


than would :have/been thought -.immanlv ncssihle !


hu y po *.'(!


b e. *


*


•J\HB awe-toEpirtag spectacle of -:.:gigantic,;: blatoig furnaces


and; cascading, imoitto. metal h). - /


vivid and unusual setting: : for UniveiBal,-International’s new Technicolor ' production . “ Steel


Town.”


GRAND largest steel foun­ dries provide^ a


one of' toe-' world’s , : ! ' ' ' ' ! , ' ,'i j


Howard,Duf^; are;toe star team of this,romantic drama, much of which; was filmed during a bixt week iocatiorj at toe Kaibr plant at ..-/Fontana,, California, where nine great- fumaces and' 5,000 men pi-tiduce [1,500,000 jons; of steel a year.!- •;,/.:


Ann Sheridan, John Lund and


FORD (2), SNAP^ (2), WILSqN and' SLINGER.


-Clitheroe go'al .scorers , were


'apprentice- to ;Ws'.uncle’s /steel, mill', and, Howard 'Duff as' /the head man on an' expert crew worktog/at toe;giaht open-hearth funiacb. Glamorous Miss Sheri­ dan’ Is a major factor in their feud, ;'|! -i / ; ' ' ’ . ■' '!,


of the rlvalxyibetwfieh -two.men —John 'Lund {/as; a .headbrbng


'Cast’s .toird Obi‘:wtaner) star.ta M/q/M-'s " Weading Brealfif^.’t: The pictu/re /unfolds a human


scolding Bronx housewife, Bette Dayis plays a role'different from anything she has done before. Embt' Borgntae comes, to toe part of the'husband spd father from his .Obar-wtontag bit , to ’’ Mkrty” ’ Debbie Reynolds! plays toe .dmighteri around whom all toe taccltemeiit swirls with , Barry Fitzgerald sten lil an hilarious chbacterlsation toe family’s Unqle 'Jack.;


'As toe dowdy,: fretting, and .- . ' !


’Taylor, young; Australian i actor no^ making his mark to Hblly- wqod. !


’The groom is played by Bod | ' I


rfiffl :'story, of Alexander toe Micedcinlan,-.'son of a king a -half-tavage . princess, who t ' pushed;: toe


; i .


across toe Danube and through tod heart of Egypt to embrace the entire known! world of ills time, ‘


fatjrer lleft i-him ,;across. aU of Asia Minor, :,deep into. India, far


serfeen ! ta / CtaemaScopg- and Technicolor by Robert RoSsen; under the title of “ Alexander The Great.”


has’ been brought to to?


•' tag for his 'good work ta keeping the Old .Boys’ score lower toan It might have hbn. ' ; j / ' Old Boys found iQis net-in ,10


Philip,' his father, 'is. played' with tod meat artistry, which has lif-ted I lYedrlc March into a niche'of his! own./ ' ' ' 'Die! beautiful parstae. tan-


level terms, arid to' the 60th tataute toeir centee-half BRADY


rniwites -througn- [ outoide-left BENNETT and ' ta i the -|40to . minute scored again, tois time through W. O’DONNElL !‘ ; Sabden fought hard to get bn


reduced . the ''arrears. . Ten' minutes , later toeir outoide-left drove in the-equmlser, It was just unlucky Tor Sab­


made no mistake ! .)


rold of a man who believed him-- self tb'!' be a god' and left his mark in hlstqry that has not faded 'to this. day./. The part of


Richard Burton' has toe title !.; 'i-,'


PALLADIUM borders , of the 1 : I / : puny state liis


1


/ ' * ' ’ * / ' .


* ,' J ,


.. J- i


;


.. -Academy Awards, Briiest Borpiine,' winner of , this .yCarib _ Academy ^toward,; Debbie'bRej/-' nolds told Barry Fitzgerald (the


/gETTE DAVIS, winner of two


■ their, only daughter a suitable wedntag' • '. ■.


and heartwarming/ story of a ’ woridng! class New York family faced with toe problem of glvtag


’riie"bfa-wny| brawling story is


tic squad are called to so toat Johnny is arrested aion^ wito Marks., HoWeVer, the real crun- toals are ,-sopu. caught when luspector Bertaet and his men begin to watch toe .theatre where


..... Sbotland Yard and i the narco­


l* * ''.I;'' io u 're ■ Wanted! >’


I ABO! TEtEVISlON ?


We have Specialised in TY since the Early Days. We sell only the Leading Makes


BUSH . K .^ .. PET p-SepT T


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IJ. /^PDEN


Baisamo works,' and i where .the murdered girl ■worked:


Rivers to :Cto)ss,”J M,G,M.’s coipedy-drama': of Hent Ucky ! pioneer days and a jwoman-shy


I , . :


J^OBERT TA'VIXDR and Eleanor ( Parker-costar to “Many


trapper hunted down by:a red­ head./ - ,/


• It marks the third iteamtog; of Taylor, and Miss Fdrker,- who were! paired' romantically m “Above and Beyond’.’ and more


: - ■. I


2 6 /2S , K im SGTBEliiT, CLITHEBOi! i


TELEPHofjE.i CLITHEROE 81 ' I,


recently' to '“.Valley, of toe' Kings.’’ , . .


this Cinemascope production; is headed;by Victor,Mclaglen',


The large supporting cast 'to


tion in' the forest' country :of. Nortoehi California and a^mst toe, picturesque shores of toe ■Russian River]


The'pictUre was 'filmed on loca­ ■: , ' . | ■ / ■


hrawls,' Indian! fights and chases —including. the hectic chase of


Its story', is ,[filled with laughs,


Miss Parker after ’Taylor' when he-attempts to elude her amatory advances., , ! ■ . !,


Leagub Tables LANCS:


Rossendate Crotaptoh’s Nelson Res. Lytoam Loqjax ... Buracough' Presedt Res. 12 Rolls-Royce 12 Clitheroe ]. 12 Earlestown. 10 Gt. Harwo’d 11 LeylandM! 13 St. Helens Wigan Ath. Chorley ., St, Annes , Padiham Darwen R.


WE HAVE A jSPLENDID SELECTION /iTO CHOOSE FROM-INCLUDING


i TIES - GLOVES - SCARVES


COMB, DIV. 21 P. W.DLP.A.Pt.


12 9' 2 1 43 9f20


■0 32 12119 2 36 18118 4 33 25; 16 4 36 29:16 4 29 24! 15 3 27 21/15 4 37 33 IS 2 22 19 15 5 28:23 lo 5 18 25! 9 8 16 31; 5 25 30 7 18 27 6 12 24 8 25 37 9 28 41 9 10 49


CUXHEEOE AMATEUR 'LEAGUE,


-• ■ !■ i . , ' / jp. W.UD.P.A JPt.


Clith. Res.! 9 '6 3 0 57 27 12 Blllington;A..7 6 Low Moor /,. 6 6


Hurst Green 8 Whalley ..!.. 9 C.R.G.S.O.B. 8 Sabden


Brockhall /,. 7 7


Chatbum ].:7 Billtagton B 6


0 31 17 12 0 60 15 12 0 50 16 10 0 48 25 10 0 27 20 10 1 18 45 5 0 15 47 2 1 16 44 1 0 6 72 0


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Lancs. Combination, Div. 2


Clitheroe v; Darwen Res. ClttE.:roe Amateur League


Brockhall v. Clitheroe Re& ; Loiy Moor y. Chatbum. Sabden v! Old Boys. ' Whalley v. Hurst Green.


Billtagton B V. Billtagton A. Accrington i Combination,! Div. i


;


.Cedar' Swifls;,v. Read Utd. Burnley Oombmation, Div, 3


Read Utd. Res. v. Burnley Wood Amateurs!'.


■ !


Low Moor “A” still unbeaten


taUzta'g' widow ■who / turned Alex­ ander’s head and heart Is por­ trayed ^by Claire /Bloom, and 01/ymitias, bewitchtagly beautiful practlbner of sensuous pagan


packed from start to finish wito gr^t music and spectaculkr-pro­ duction.


den that Old Boys wCre awarded- a penalty, from which . BRIDGE


itlqiis^ ; gay / .musical , frolic with, irresistible: appeal. It’s-big, i t’s lavish, 'it’s funny and 'it’s tune- ful.


fihe film itself -is an tofeC- : _ ; j’The story concerns a show - '


Snooker player iwins through


TOLL WORTHINOTON, Of LOW y Moor, has won .through to the second round of toe Lancs., Cumberland and Westmorland championship. j He defeated D. Sloane ,of Ley-


:Friday. The scores were, 83-26, .fir's? and 52-25.


! ' .-■/■[’ ■ /"■!' /'■''


land,'by three frames to none ait Clitheroe Conservative Club on


fTHE : glittering ■; nsw ■ musical- M comedy,; “ Anything Goes,” is


; - ,


Crosby, Donald b'Oonnor,: Jean- maire, Mitzi Gaynor and - Plffi. ■Harris stag, dqnce and clown to a'lvirtuoso display.


The , superb cast of: Bing


the Bibblesdale Table Tennis League.


| /


iiteai'\B8 savage.as the northern mduntalns, : froni! whence‘‘she came,:/is played by , Danielle; Dairieux.


. ' I' . ■


Chaigley Creamery are ^stiU gallantly 'reeking .toeir .first: poiiit.


At the other end of toe table j -


Last week’s results; ,i.- Division I


M. Lane BlUes 7, Catholic Y.C. 3 Brockhall A 8, - Chaigley ,Cr. 2. Wesley A, 2, Moor Lahe Reds 8. Ijow Moor a: 9, Parish Gh. 1. •:


' Division TI


I.C.I. 5, Wesley 5. Chatbum 5, Brockhall B 5


Barrow 8, Low Moor B 2 LEApUE TABLES


Division 1 P. W. D.L Pt


Low Moor A .... 5 5 0 0 10 Brockhall A .... 5 4 0 1 8 Parish C h .. ; 5 3 0 2 6 M. Lane Reds'.... 5 • 3 0 2 6 M. Lane Blues ..5 2 0 3 4 Wesley:A ; ; ....... 5 2 0 3 4 Catholic Y.C. .... 5 1 0 4 2 Chaigley Or. -... 5 0 0 5 0


Brockhall B .... 4 3 1 0 7 Chatbum . : . ; ...........4 3 J 0 7 IC.I,


Barrow


Division II i P.'W.D.LPt 5 4 0 1 8


Low Moor B ........4 '1 0 3 2 Waddtagton .... 4 1 0 3 2


.................4 1 1 2 3 Wfisley B ' .............4 0 1 3 1


S3.1«.4 ‘*®'*'f* i take home


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/row MOOR A contmue to be toe only unbeaten teamJn


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PIMLICO nlOiD. Tel. Qitheroe 41 ^ !


Re-texturing cr .Mothproofing 1/- extra CUTHEF^OE LAUNDRY RECEIVING OFFICE; , !


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. K U M I^O Diamond Engagfement Rings in giRat variety


Watches anfi Clocks / yon can rely on.


,' Fo^' 1


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N$W and. IMPRO\^ CLEANING


i Garments returned lin Beautiful Condition


SHIRTS - PYJA^IAS - HANDKERCHIEFS BRACES - CARDIGANS - PULLOVERS silPOVERS


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I SHOP EARLY TO ENSURE WIDEST ■ 'SELECTION-'


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and 8 monthly payments 4 . 0 . '{ovtsHe


,1


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