captain of team ■
Ich between a Red Army si^e arid i jven ended in the Soviet Zone of i I rs of the opposing teams ex- i lian received from the soldiers an ; presented in return a packet of i
' I i j
•still think it was a kad: swap, bes? they ask.
I t- ' — :i;
same year. His service was de ferred until he was 21 and out; of his time as a plumber. '
It-
. Although he has played Hu a nurfiber of positions, he has now settled down—and quite I successfully, too i — in the i centre-half-berthj
While he has been in Ger-i
many, incidentally Fred made! a point of tracing Ithe grave of| his uncle, Mr. Sydney Limbert
■killed during the advance in-| to Germany with the Eastji Lancashire Regt. on the 20tl:^ April, 1945 — within a fe " weeks, of peace.
; Fred is due to return to clvl
Han life in September—just the football season gets Iril its stride.
He wins
B.Sc.
pONGRA’mLATIONS ^to Billy WUllamsoh, son p
Coun' R, Wllllamsoh,'chairmi of Bowland RD.C., who h[i completed his studies King’s College, Durham, Dntlr verslty, and obtained his BBi Degree in Agriculture.
A former pupUi of Clitherpe
ham for three years I study after attending the Cumbe;
land and Westmorland Agt: cultural College i at Newtb
Rlgg: He will shortly take
farming in Westmorland. A| former swimming chi
pion at the grammar soh Mr. I Williamson won hjs col-^ ours for swimming !at the
■
university. Nameplate: Following a sug
Royal Grammar,! School, W. Williamson went to Duir-]
;i I i : i
| :
Jj'OE the second week In succession, rain niine^ I phe Ribblesdale LMgne programme on Saturdaji,
RUIN C S;
wiry so
team again took one point and the league table ppi affejited.
Psd hanp and thus became the first mar. in the 50 \fit!'^6ts this season.
sUipri
The brightest feature |of the day was! the bowline Gt.! Harwood’s professional,-who. took four
time looked as if they had the match i i the bag, haW befen tt doyji for 17.
fW; leigi
.game in
that each tverenot
in Brierl - against to reach
Clitheroe, who, entertabed .Whalley at Chatburn' Road, but
‘ M Rlbblesdale Wanderers’ new professionil, Golin ifiton, he| jjjlried .the-WandCTers a week or two
bium ! Road they could have worn the : game against Whalley beford idle ram came.
Whaiiey made a very poor
start. |haif the side being but for s6 after only an -hour’s play.
Puiuer: suiricJ the rot: when
he I knocked ' back Topham’s middlt stump with the first ball of ! his: fourth over. With 'the last; ball - of - that over, he had Tatte|5all! nicely' caught by Peter -Wilkinson at forward short leg.
in ti e! slips and Hodgk^ii failed -to' hold the ball | when there
Gari-atf !was dropped by T^oit for a catch oS him.
anoth^ loud appeal ,
' Finder gave way to Purnell at
21 ai|d was soon amotig ithe wickets.; A fastish left-arm
bowler, he bowled Sharpies with the third ball of his third over. With his next ball blit one he
had CSiambers caught at fine leg by,J. Wilkinson.!
3-
pegging away steadihf but with out luck a,t the'other end. iWhen- he gave way to Peter Wilkinson his analysis read 9—5—lOf-0,
Entwistle had ■ meantime been
responsible for dismissing! Wall- bank,; caught by John oS Peter’s bowling, after he had scored one,-
The! brothels Wilkinson were
steadily and it looked as though they Ifould be all oiit for less than 50 . . . 1 for:6, 2, for 6,3,for 25, 4 for 25,; 5 for .26, 6 for 35. . .
Whafleyls wickets were falling
gestion by the! M in is try p ' Transport a nameplate re; Ing "Primrose Road, leadinf Woone Lane’’ Is jto be ered.»> on the road leading to ^ r i i
rose Works from PrimroSi Bridge.
: “
Oxford fflst bowler, stopped the rot. yVebb’s contribution of 34 included four fours and a five, so thkt when he fell to a catch behind the wicket there was a respetoble total- of .92 on-the board;!'
But)! Webi} and Bowman, the
Entwisljle N. Find J.'Fur P. WUkinson
I' , ' ;
two more runs ddded, and Clith- eroe’s liopes soared again, but th?y jfeckoned without Nutter who hit sbc. fours in a v^uable 36 bef Dre he was clean bowled by Entwistle in his second spell. •
Piiide' -wasi never recalled after his eirly success and Whalley ended their Innings at 143—far
! S 0 m e w h a t unaccountably
R. Bo' Nutter
n
; 'roJMORBOW’S MATCHES BibbIpsdMe League
Padihamv.'i Settle. Whalley v. Earby. Ribbl^ale W. v. Baxendto. Sklptqn V. Read.
. j
Bamoidswick v. Gt. Harwood. Bladkljum N. V. ditheroej
Read -V. Skiptori. ,
Bitjblesdale Junior Lea^e ’ ; i
Gt. Harwood V. Ribblesdaie W. Clithebe V. felackbum.N.-; Settle |V. Padiham.
,
Eafby V. tlThpUey, Cherry"’rree v. Sabderi, !; Lucas|v. E.E.C. ,
i;;
Rolls-Ijhyce v. Bamoidswick. ^ Chatbipn v. Oswaldtwistlei
Noi th-East Lancs. Lekgue
Y.m'.C A. “A" V. Waddln^n. nibble Valley League
Brockhall V. Rolls-Royce. Sabden v. Rochester.
i
Wiswell V. Chatbum. ■ Little 'Hairwood Y.C. v. Barrow.
ig.AIN interfered -wiUi
put it will always argumeit
their fijrst defeat in I Ij] matches. On
vented ing th'ee points
___ _ 147.. Dick a bright 29 fook ' .the but D y ^ (26) an|l E.‘ were little behind
Read total ,oi
and charact
ball clem dut.of tfie-.^urid over ithe-Wl alley road and slates of the hous^ at side,
had ono huge hit
iristically happy 1 knock, ^hlm smt the
dnjto Ihfe the other
'Any forcing
hopes that an easy.iy:
pelled 'vhen Palil often proved aj in the past, put ;oil wicket ,1 partnerslpi Edwards.
ijetory Fox,
tjhom 50
ip! Rea.1 for
d.had of were dls- who hak to Read !a firsf-
with : F.
BE SMART IN BEAUTIFUL KNIl WEAR OJIlT
!H JNDREDS! OF NEW MODELS TO DELIG HT THRILL YOU.)
FOR smartness andcomi IHOOSE ONE OP OUR EXC^LENT i ^TyUES. AND
OR-RAY SKIRTS and Sifaart BLOUl lES Jack Wareing For Good Woollies
m 5502 19-LORDS!., BLACKBURN Tel. 5502 CHAMPION SHOE RE] AIRER
in easy achieved
' i, 'iv^ry oattiig
“i! a t ; Read like eiyerysrhere else. ____ be a ____
the game patter of
,.„ as to -shether jit pre- the villagers; from galii- . ■ ; _ or i sustaining
Gooflway wltji ' honours.
Close (20) :puk other
batsmei reached iJoub figures.! Jack
Dyson, ineidenMy, in a
wickeit, useful
Veterjajis |eateh
TVfEMBISS of" ihe Castle ; Veterans’ Bowlirig Club Irist
week yisite(l Mpfecairibe for their annual picnic.!,',’
' '
■the ' Regent Park green in ! a match arranged -by Mr. Dick Taylor, an |old Iciltheronian who met;many old frlendk. Clithefoe Veterans ;^ere: beaten by 69 points in 21 games,
’’They met! a team of bowlers on ! Moredambe' Clitherbe
is’Hi Wood -J H .Parkinson |l0 12 J.j Speakmari J. Stansfleld 16 14 E. Hirspjt.!.!,, E. pewhurst |l5 15 J. TeasdaleiW. 'Tomlinson ] 9 15 F; Croksley' .. 15 G. Mit(!hell'.. E.
15
W..Ashtori|.. P; 15 B. Wood 15 C, Arnjitage' 15 W, Lawtori . 15 F Smith
15 W. J. Glass 4 R. Balshaw..W.
R. Sllriger,' 6
Topping j 4 Latham I 8
Jarvis' 9
l5 .A. Wayinto .. G. Harrop 13 15 R; Taylor ;..., tH. Clarke 14 15, T.' Shaw' .;'...."B. Nutter i9 !8 H. Pool . . . . . . J,
15 E. Price . . . . W.' 15 P. Sinclair .. W. Sllnger 11 15 J. SowefbylT. Hargreaves ll 15 N., Waite
Kenyon 15 Stratton '3
293
OFTHEBFjTOIIISLES '
-wi Teague' 14 224
R. Halstead ;10 R Hudson 12 W. King 14 F. Riley 17 Howarth 15
ffBE fro:
by La; Eas!'"
savei !
inj aliriost t)p scOrers belli g -the. first i() hid
Eas R1
knoclf;ed up US,
Ijateipen T. K. wood; (43) a:
the ball for '^addingtdn. too!: foufe for 41.
ey had the
H. loy Langho for 45.
idrigton starte(i well, the :ket falling at 30, -but they for feight whjn the rain Theff .top sc()rer was D. ood '1(19), other double- ; beirig R. Jejekson (11), ei (13) and J. si H.'Eastwoc
■rd jest success
Buttle (33), J. Peters
topin if saved Waddington ilm
n|8rio ,rics. jteague.
■Colony c
iiltain defeat the North
Borwman was' out witlj oiUy
Entwistt J. .Wllk E MuiSi W. Dau(
;on c Weilib ,b ies not out
le" c Webb inspn not
Ext: as Total,, for ibnan' ; -
F Cutheroe had maintained itheir early success at Chat-
son w( inning^ which aU af with
As
Entwi^: Nutter
The.
hands from curred.
■they had tw(
gej, a chance'with either bat or ballat Settle. :Unfortunately h# Is not available for --he game i i th feaxenden
,-tlhey did not
te-morro'w, as he had already made holiday aiiangemeits before ago.
\^8^11ey recover after collapse
higher earlier
than thei' . wildest hopes on,
.
fintwlstle arid Jo! 'pnt out:to glowering had been
open
total had r :achi ;le snickcjd into the to a cho)
Whalley.
onfe ’It;
later, Musson was the same manhei' were iock-a’-hoop
A f^w minutes
rolled and the rain ca down b such streams all fuiilher play. ,
had hardly opened hi^ account, thunder
, however, when
■me pouring as to stop
.cket. f;
him only four nns; at , anv'ratfi could be field with his day’s ert same time pond&ing whatriijight-have-beens,
whal:LUTZ G. Topham b P.
;G, Garibtt Ibw b B.i ’Tattersall c P. Ptndir
T. Wajbank c J. P. .Wiilkinson
F. Webb 'Pipbsll
R. Bow T. Ibbitwn c Wilkbson
£
K..Shbples b Fu: A. Chambers c J. Furriell
II
;bson .. 17 ;bbn b |
nell! vuk
M”
nson b i ....... 0
.... 0 12 Viikib?on b 1
' “ man b p. Wilkl Fiimel
c Hpdgkiisdi .......!..|..i.,
23
J. M. ^irkett not rat Extras •
Nutter b Entwistb ;.'. I
. .[ . . . . 1'4 . .! . . . . 36
P "•
■ :FlI otal ..143
. TQ- 2 21 3 , la 5 52 ,4
9 CLI':theSroe
b Nijtl out
,ter Nutter
I
kts^ .. 17 -M.'R.W.
5
,5 2 11 -O' 2' 4 2
( M. R. W. .16 50 :1 3 16 2
NuttCT’s -two wickets '
m Wilkin- Clltheroe’s
emoop wire folllrig lip increasing .htenmty. ‘ - ‘ i;
thur|der, clouds hani g: about
wicket-keeper’s of “ Howzat” e u nplre oon-
ne. from
. WUf Davips ■the
well satis- ', at the
over tlie
had cost that lie
toe one run out in exactly an 1 Whalley
15 when
at onp bus*
the iesuiriptiori ln bad light !the Nort hern J batsmen followed each othef bpik to the pavilion! In quick'succession,
’l l en. camelthe' fain and on 'i , Fox, who was -four short of his
halMentury, ; had '-batted very confidently after' :a somewhat shaky start r when he edged Dysota through the slips and to leg'-
, !;
on top, |)ut the Northern skipper, J. D u ckw o r th , successfully appealed sjgailist the ligb; wlilch was certainly far.;from good,
thref wkikets' foii 24, again demonstraited that he is definitely one'Of iflie! most p'plnising young all-founders': ini the league.
Gctodwaji. .who! flriidied with (in f 'i read] ' ■:! ■
T. Bates b Clayton I . ............. 3 Dysop c Lbwei b Gregory ___ 26 R. Ciobdway bl Clayton ........ ! 29 J. Pollard c Clayton p Gregory 0 E. Cose c| Gregory
b.Clayton ,20
Extra; ......... ..! 8 !'! [Total ..147
...... I 3
Lowe,!....'!..,..... 19 6 55 2 F. Vause ! ;...) .... 5 0 23 0 T. Clayton]
, , ,O. M. R. W.
R. Gregory; .,!......' lO 3 34 3 BLACKBUim NORTHERN
1211 27 5
P. Edwards b Dysoh ...........1 17 P. Fox c Ashworth’jb Dyson’ 46
: I '. I I . --I
W..; Fozzarid c Steveiison b Goodwayj ............1............. 6
D. Leaver b Goodway............' 0 Lowejnot o u t ........................ 0 J. Duckworth not oijit ........ 4 , ! , ! j
I
R. GOodway ......... 7.30 24 3 T. Bates :...!__... 3 2 7 0 J. Wright '
Dysoii
.......ill 5 16 2 iolM. R.'W. E Close .!...!....... 2 0 15! 0 ....... 2 1 5 0
Sipldring^ hits 57 not out i
SPLEbDID’ inning of 57 riot ; out) by Kennetfi Sttodrtng
-was'.the Wghllght (if the game between Ribblesdale! Wanderers and] Settle I ''!! ' ■
for ' -toee when raJif intervened. They fookeid to, be inTa command ing {liosltlcri, with standring , go ing great grins and skipper Hairy Smithies gitting his eye in nicely.
anticipatinj,' great things whrin Staridring tod Hiltori with the Ball. :'
fours.'! Settle tried pve bowlers, but;,they could make little'im pression oil j the Wanderers’ batting.' j !! ;.!
Staiidring’s 57 huuuded seven RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS' I
K. B.| Standring not out' K. Eccles b.Emmott H. Sriiithies n(>t out Extras
Total, for'3 wkts. .. 133
H. Rc|binson R. Riseley i,
J; Greenwopd- D. lyilson ..
B. Emmott' ..
O. MJR.W. 19 3 51 1 7 0 Hi 1 9 2 20' 0 5 0 23 ; 0 8 1 23 1
' i ;
R. SiMjtt c Horn b.Rlseley . . . . j 5 D, Hitcheri c Gre^wopd bl Rdbirison] ..,!...
Garin [^(Irnhlll! .
lawless lerham
(SreeriwoOd WHALLEY
ilattley Ibw b Wi oyt^ b iWriglC' Ijavless Ibw b lYr lbb(tson b Wilson
1 1 gley
Emmett Wilson Greu)wo(ijd not out 'jrbcjmHUl; not out !| Extras
Total for 5 wkts. ; . 27 ;1 M. R, W.
4.12 11; 3 4 1 16:2
And 011' course, ['they were got going
’The-Wajjderers liafi hit up 133
I EX'tras ............ 6 Total for i wkts. ..'73
!,: M ]
B. Molyn^ux c As)iwopth b Goodwayi . . ! ...... l.•........] 0
P. P^irclbugh b LoVe • . . . . . . 12 R. P^tchett Ibw b Lowe . .. . 21 J. 'Wnght ibw:b ,Gregory . . . . 15
After ihls departure Read were
\ i ^ a n d e i r ( j rs 11 try 7 be
defers n.
for Wand
seven dislod The
begun came play.
■fT wa,is’a 'tiririg afternoon lln the; fliilid- for Ribbl II, who enter
I ■ 1 ;
Ige: -them. [Wanderers [had, hardly
SETTLE i l
K. Ptt P. Lai Gor(in ,;............I .........17: A. Liinmer b Dewhuist
F Llg
O’DonriellIt not out Extra:;
Total ifcir 6 wk
R. Sievenspn pOlayton ....i lO J. AJhworth ibw b Slayton,.; 0 T. Aprahams riot out
>. fcrwperthwaite . Johnson!...........
'. Go, ton I........... :. Dewhurkt i. Pr;)cter 1........... ’. O’Donnell ...... . L Wsshbrciok
ter c Dixon b O'Donnell 39 bert'iC Dennett b
6
B. Oliver c and b D^hurst , .j 0 E,; Butt Ibwlb Gortoji . . . . . . . .i 59 K: Davidson c Dennett' b:
Infers .trying no fewer than bowlers in ph- effort jto
before declaring ■ : , ! j
The visitors knocked rip 183 £ik
the'
sdale j Wan-i tained; Settle
JACK BUCHANAN IN ..........................
Uncle Charles, who, proceeds In a wickedly witty way to unfold story Of "Josephine and rifer Men” to Henry, the friendly man of the Parasite’s CIul
loving Josephine who handles her "men” -with extreme (iare, Sometimes toose Innocent eyes,
iGlyriis,.'Johns plays,toe ever-
theii) reply when the rriln irid washed oi)t all further
.w i th , con ’ s ;U mm ate s k i l l . and artistD^. !
g a z i n g into" -theirs, manages, to tell th em not - quite - ■the - truth, and' always
NEXT];
WEEK'S F i a i k
s. dec. ,.183 0. ,M; R.W.
10 0 127; 0 10 3 '27l 0 9 0 115| 2
10 5 :-31: 2 4 0 is ! 0 8 1 i24| 2 2 0 !27i 0
RIBBiESDALE W. U
[. Washbrodk not out . 1.; Dixon btCapsticli -. Hiljble not out '!: Extras
Total, for I wkt,! ., il6 0. M. R.-W.
;p. Lairibert; Caj
Lighit! ■ I stick!'
5 2 : 8i 0 4 1 61 0 0.30 0 0
If WhaUey II t o f o r 27
I t lojked like beiiji ■ whelming victors
erto II at WhaUey when rain iriteiWene(i,
which double
g an over- for Clith- cn Satmrday,
up| 11‘, i an i all-roun 1 effort llri six of the tepm reached figures.
attmg.firet, Clitheroe knocked
amwer anc. W side opt for !27 when be
abandoned, C Wlliori b, Thomh E ilolden Ibw b Tho^Ul ;. ! 8 CLITHiUtOB n i ' •
. 'VlgiaU b Lawli Huddleston b Gtoderham 13 Tonjs! c Sykes b_ iteadic M
ntwistie: Ibw b ThomhUl 15 ! 0
Greeiwood ...... 1............'.12 V
qbrhome b
IVatsferi c -Ibbotsoti b wood ... Ife not out i |! Extras
!ess . . . . . . i. -17 Lawless 12
aci^n c : Bradley b Gann : 9
rijlfey (! Sykes 1; Lawless 16 nhli
ley n !coul(i ! find no to trie bowling of Wilson riglfey who Ihad half -the play had to
,Donald Sinderi. Alan;is or,fe of the “ men” In Josephine’s first betrothed -to her,; nex coming her Jilted , fiance finally reappearing to caufee a crisis in her life,
Desert,” Walt Disney, In seeking new dominions over whlcli!. to exercise his imaginative gmlus for capturing and reca-ding Nature unatore, sweeps’ if limitless rolling prairie laums the great Western CbntlnenF'for his second "True-Life' Adven ture” fuU-length feature ‘ Vanishing Prairie.” ., :
JIURNING from' toe ajeless sands of "
The .U'idng
,'Toko-Ei,” The film poses familiar' qiiest;
j
iJ’HE war In Korea provides . settmg for "The Bridges
WHALLEY of' Why one , ! ,
plains, along and over wooded upland regions, <.___ through caverns and even Irito the , very eafth, itself, Dlsaey’s cameramen-naturalists, "searched and delved for the unusual itoe unique,, the almost unbelleva!ble.
Across the rich pastures o Nature, as always, yielded her
bounteous story unwlUlngly, .but found her inexorable patience matched and overcome byj !trie will of, inan. Three years passed rii; bringing “ The Vanisl)irig Prairie” to toe screen I in colour, with every -moment ! revving some hitherto-hidden dranallc, a-lventureful, h um o ro u s Ijor pathetic facet of wild life and ito battle for survival,
! ■ #' * ' *: t - I
•JHE problem of :Ame)-lcan Juvenile delinquency firms
the subject of
M.GM.’s powprful film “ Blackboard Jungle.”
Based on toe sensational seller novel by
acted , by Glenn Ford, 'Anne Francis, Louis Calhem Margaret Hayes, the picturei a realistic and relentle4ly ping story of a young
His career, marriage rind’life
are threatened by to e '’461 Age gangsters who rioake a rrirakery of his classroom in an American vocational school.'
Total . .114 0. M. R.W,
12.53 28 1 12 7 17 3 15 5 25 3 6 0 24 : 1 9 3 20 i 2
Dadler, who finds the entousfasm arii 'idealism with which '!he begins his first teaching Job turning'to ashes in ;the faejejof the I hostility and , contempt' he encounters from his stridents.; I
Glenn Ford plays Richard
her I career as a strident nurfelm "The Feminine Touch,” Ealing Stridios’ screen adaptation o^ ;thfe novel "A Lamp is;Heavy.’' ■
. <3^eorge' Baker portrays a yriring doctor; lo v e ly red - hefeied Adrienne. Corrl plays a spqrH Irish nurse; and talented actress Diana Wynyard,
Charming little Mandy has; important part as one of patients imder the. charg( Belinda Lee. ■
matron ' I
, ■
! hospital life has pathos, huijai and romance,
! A; feature of -this TechnlcoI()r pro(iuctlon is the hushed drama of a hospital ward at n|grit,-
i . ■ , ! ■ I I
whi e a. man fights for ;the breath of life itself. aL
* * ^ ^
(pHE literal taste and sraejl itoe ! West; raw-hide
,! KING LANE shooters;.sudden ; i
saddle leather; sun on .sti ! I
barrelled 'riii-
;ieiirie; hazy blue of far hbriscins !and! the single-mindedness :j)f fighting men have all been top- tu r^ on the screen in a reniark- abie degree in Columbia Pictur^’
■ primitive vip-
i “ Trie Man From: Laramie,” rtay- I ring; 'James Stewart, in Clnp ■scope and Technicolor.
! Proin ' Laramie to -the, baked wasteland of New Mexlcb,
; Stewart has trekked a thorisarjd wea)y miles to find and kill .'man who sold Apaches
Aubln (11). d had five
;massacre and death' ■ of .h>s ; brother.
repeating rifle that iesulted in [a ' '
. ■Pi;bm its early scenfes wpere
toe ■trie
Tils warm-hearted dramri i
[j^AUTTFUL Belinda' Lee' i)as.^ toe most toportant roljjofj
GRAND Hunter, with, its! ing characters! |fen-
Be uprooted from a comfi^rtable civilian life with, his wlte f id fainlly while another, more eri gibie, is left safely at homri. ■ i'
Should sudde|
Grace Kelly, as his wife, have two!'Of the leading roles, wito
,;ing mission to bomb the t l r l S ;at Toko-Ri,, .-with a . drrim£ltjfe climax after Holden’s .’plane’ hi been forced down.
There Is plenty of acthn ~ the Americans set out on i daf.
1 Lesser roles are played - Robert Strauss, .Charles M(jGre,ii
Richard Shannon and Wmis [Bouchey. ;
!“klng’’ in ^izona. Forced to defend h'lmrifelf
I 'faced hero of many a W&tein.
j" J ’EN Wapted Mea’V portr ils ■ Randolph Scott, the poM
drama, as J(ihn St'ewart, a caMe
against killers imported byI'wh' Campbell ([Richard Boon Stewart, along , with his rifeple and other ranchers, are besiege by toe gumpen in the home Cterinne Mi^lchaels (Jmje Brando) in love with Stevfart.'
town. Supporting'roles in this Te4:
ever, but not pefore the in-yai gunmen are; driven out (f
Tliey eventually escape, h|j-
value I yoiir cuilom— so Bush I R is ■
■ ■ i; value
. that tjieyoffcryou the value. From irint to tester
nicolor- film are admirably filled by Alfonso Bedoya, as Hermanjdj), Donna Martell, as Marla arid Skip Homefer! as jkojvfe Stewart.
One decisioii this lei
Barrow, still top of the .
with 18 points, were all 0 80 against Rolls-Royce ni match was ■ abandoned
Rolls-Royce had reached i l fi three.
; i|
reach 139. chief contriji being G. Clark (34), D. Holrs (32), D. Kay (24) and L. Fn land (19).
,Chatburn batted strongly Saljden’s Lawson reacrinc
not ^Ut to help'Sabden’s reb 66 for three.
out, with Little Harwood ;Y, for five.
British Celanese were !It
;who have played one! more th,'^' Barrow.'
j
LEAGUE TABLE ; P.WiD
Barrow ....... . . . . .8 5 3 British Celanese . .9 4 2
L, Harwood Y.C. 7 4 .2 Wiswell
9 3 '3 Brockhall ......... , .7 4 0
Chatbum ....... 9 2 *3 RoUs-Rbyce .......... 8 l.*4 Ribbhester Sabden
* Include tie, 2 pts. 3ATTINC ' NATIONAL
GlfALLENG^’ GUP j ' i f e ' l ■ '
FOR .HAND SEWN
F. C. Ln-a, Barnoldswick Entwistje; Clitheroe R. Btepiiensori, Padlhait . . . Reid, FYdlhaln ........1 . . ........ R. Bcotf, Rlbblesdale fv. . . . W. R. Southworth, Clitheroe H. Smlt ales. Rlbblesdale-W. Dyson, Read • .., W. Brown, Emby — R. rhompsorii Slclpton A. Bhaw, Blabkburn N, P, jalrqiough,; Read .. P, isdwjrds, Blackburnl N......... J. Irayl;)!-,-Earby ..
h a n d m a d e b o o t s a n d sh o e s MADE IN OliR bWN WORKSHOP HAN1^|;SEWN ;
g u a !r a n t e e d w il l l a s t f o r y e a r s Hand?made School Satchels 35/-
R. &
SEE WINDOWS- COMPARE OtjR PRICES 39/llv54|/6,
J. Wliscin; Clitheroe G. Garratt, Whalley . . . S. 3waii, Baxenden . ........... D. Kite len, , Rlbblesdale W. W. Blrc a, j Rlbblesdale W. .. B. shervood.iBarnoldsmck E. Haw lrth. ,Gt. Harwobd .. S. TaylqrJ Earby . . . . . . . . . . . A. Greeawood, SklptoE ___ E. Mus;on, Clitheroe . . . . . . R. Brovn,' Padiham ............. T. ■ Bate. >. ; Read ........... ........ J. Haworth. Baxenden .'....... L. Pllkii igtonl; Baxende: i ___ E. HodgklnsOn, Cllthefeoe .. N. Bradley, Barnoldswlck G. Topham. iWhalley . B. iMcEheapey. Skiptori Brlerley Gt. Harwood S. Mosey. Bklpton . . . P. iWlUdrisonl' Clitriero! T. Holden, Baxenden D. Pllkihgton. Gt. Harwood N. ..
70/', 75/r arid (6l5s. ! ' I 82/86, LOWERGATE,
LEAGUE AVERAI a. out runs Av. Nit Total
3. 1254 31.76 3 252 31.50, 2 231 28.70 1; 245 28.12 21191 27.29 0 i 272 24.72 1 i 97 24.25 0 283 23.60 2! 94 23.60
, 256 32.00
1 i 161 23.00 3 ! 168 21.00 1 .161 20.12 3 I 120 20,00 177 19.67 162 19.00 93 18.60
R. ’ Gregpnr, Rlackburn P. Plsh.J BBxehden .. T. iWallbank, ['Whallev ___ E. Robinson, lBarnolds*lck J, Dutton. Padiham B, Molyneux, Blackburn N. Wright; Re;to Tatt mil,; Baxenden E. Natter.,ISkJpton . .. ]Kcl«,i Rlbblesdale w.
1 I 126 15.75 1 124 16.60 0 i 154 16.40 1.163 1530 0 I 151 15.10 2 1-104 14.95 2 i 58 14.50 01 156 14.18 1 1 119 13.22 2 i 79 13.16 3 ; 79 13.16 2; 62 13.00 1 ! 101 12.63 0 138 12.65 83 11.85
3 1128 18.14 2 1143 17.87 4 ; 102 17.00 2 I 112 10.00
106 11.77 116 11.60 (9 11.60 103 11.44
485 18.50 185 18.60
''-397 69.40 376 .47.00 184 , 36.80 328 32.80 188 32.00
, K. Sharpies J. Metcalfe,
G. Warren, P. Wellock, W. Fozzard Barnes, BaxCilden
’A. Stirling, P. Webb, W
E. Dlcklnsoi
^avnoldswlck Sklpton — Blackburn N.
Padiham ....... bailey ............. Gt. Harwood
;.bailey . . ;. .
____ _____ lurn N...............198.2 382 43 Dyson, Read .................... .. 168,3 341 39 Entwistle, (lUtheroe i ................ 158 299 34 M. Pike, Clltberoe ................. 77.4 168 18 Warren. Bafrioldswlck ' . . . . . . 202.1., 382 42- Brlerley. Gtj j Harwood
K. Standrlng P. .Wilkinson Held, Padlhi C. Dlckenso) Lowe, ; Black
I cutheroe . . . . . . 83.3 147 22 to . . . . ;. ............... 144.3 239 32 r Padiham ......... 29 64 8
........... 37 64 ,13
T. Bates, Rfead ....................... 61 116 12 Nutter, WhElley ..................... 192 421 40 ~
189 420 40
Hl)ton, Rlbllfetoale W. J. Horan, Barnes, Bax T. Hargreavi R. E. Nutte: N. Bradley. G. Garratt, K. Savage, Bi L. Duxbury, R. Brown, f R. Goodway,
T, Abraham Hudson. Ea:
H. Chippendale, Gt. Harwood Frankland, Rlbblesdale W, . A. Browri, s: B. CoUlnaon 8, Mosey; Sklbton E. Robinson W. Marshall, R,.’Gregory, A. Broadley,
E. Haworth, 1;H. Harwobd ffpton It. Harwood
H. Smithies, T.!.01astQilr
Blackburn N. , Fadlbam .. . . . Blackburn N, ,
Barnoldswlck Blackburn N. .
R. ThompsoiinSklpton......... Ibblesdale W.
dlbam :ad
------ Read ............. . 74.2 212 20 ly
,, Sklpton . .. Baraoldswlck [Whslley ....... Kenden, . .. !arby . ; . . .
[dlham den . . . . . . . 'Whalley ,
.. 90 . .224 .. 41.5 .. 117 7. 119.1 .'. 46 .. 211.5 .. 118 . . ' 51 .. 62,3 23
.. 19 146
57.6 78.3 89 21
180 16 484 43
110.3 333 20 89.3 234, 14 182 U 378 21 292 16 93 5
29.3 26 43.S 82 , 95 ■ 00
.132 6 373 16 239 10 225 8
143 7 130 6
531 293 140 10 161 11 96 6
117 10 279 22 338 27 182 14
363 33 85 8'
.Rlb.iW. arnoIdswlck . BOWLING Overs Run's W.
8.p 8,|4
...........7 2 1 8’. 1 *2
W .;■
11 1 105 9 -1 83
8 0 82
9 1 90 9 2 78 7 0 78 7 3 44 8 1 77 9 1 : 87
^
a iDuialls, i)o itoe iRenalr and Overhaul ol all itiakH nf [ Eleotffe gaining Machines; Including fle*spraylni.
; AL'miATioNa oamoed out :on obsoletr iwiaiNEa.
place with 14 points eact . Little Harwood have two mi in hand over British Celtoejsl
These two, teams share seco ); u
■[gECAUSE of. the, rain,' to;: e , was only one decision :n toe
Kibble Valley League on .latuli day, ' Wiswell, 62, beat RH- chester by three runs, -triaili largely to E. Weaver, whu Lrii seven,; wickets--for 24 rurij
Ask for full details from;-'' J . 26-28,
King Street^ Glitkeroe TELEPHONE 8i ?'
NEW and; IMPROVED CLEANll^G
Gsirments rehimed in ^autiful Cpnditiph
Suitsi, Costumes, etc.,
Re-textiring or Mothproofing !/■ CUTHEROE LAUND!
PIMLIGp ROAD. Tel. Clittlei RECEIVING OFFICE:
26, WHALLEY ROAD, j CLlTlrilRpE i.H'
finest blucppini receivers nothing ii spared to giveyoutof qualiiyandreliability Example; j BUSH IVHF.41 £14, (tax paid),
because Busri your custom
\ I ■WiUlain Holden, as a pU<jt, £ i d
iPredrlc March and MioAly Rooney giving good support.
THE QUEEN OF CONFECTIONERY
Ekiic ous Cakes and R^st;ri^s p E a
1 - I ■ ’ ' ■ - r LX*>'. NOt\T,H, END, BAKERY. DABWEH
■The part of Alan- Hartley is played In Just .the, right riao(d by
JACK BUCHANAN is an outstanding success In “ JOSEPrilljl AND MEN” (Paliaaium). He plays the charming, el:gaa' tif
biP
Stewart is man-handled, ■, lass old and dragged through a camj- flre by' the tough-bitten rajge ridens of the .all-powerful mfb Ranch, “The Man Prom l5raniii;” rakes the screen .with its fiiry i s
power and its feeling for Itiie early .West.
],
against relentless:' adve/sai Ss. Arthur Kennedy, : detemmffi foreman of toe Barb M d i , means .to share in the vriluab e holdings : when its lifni-wlled owper, Donald Crisp, passes ffrin the scene
Stewart finds himself pljtid ' ■
S.tewart Is toere; all,of them feir his quiet presence,
None of them know ;yiiy
l^Mah(m, courageous rrin(te With an unrequited loVe . fbf Crisp, and Cathy O’Donneli K^eri- nedy's fiancee until she lemm bis mad; greed for the Baifb.
! Allied -with Stewart Is AMe j ! # ' * , , # ,
enjoyment WITH
THE KING O F ALL BREAD j ■ - S r
" , i ' : WITH!
cutheroe 'Ahertiser & Times, June- 29. 1956 ! i!P
Worknoanship (juaranteed. ' Ybur Old Maeb|ne
per year !
'EcrinUfri.
and RE^ONDITlbto WASHERS ALWAYS X s S ’ parlj exchange (ir fo u g h t ;
IWrito. cajl or “pljorie for immetil'ato attentloti to-t!
10.52 10.60 10.69
t o . . ,
12:52 13.00 13.61' 13.65 14, ' 14.63' 16.00 18.65 16.711 1^3:
n.ri5 11.25 11.70 12.68
18.25! 18.;"!0.p: B1.31! 22.00 23.311 23.90' '28.1s
9-(f9j 9A3 9.68
8.80 griq
[J. WliiSON ^ so I ,
I®, NBIBBRFIEID ROAD, NELS ELECTFUCAL 'AnD MECHAOToIaL ENG' i Phone 1878 I
' co n su lt [
MRS. M. WALIiiNG 33, BROWNLOW SIB^^T, * CIATHEROE, Tel 825.
! ■ ■ i P E w ] E R ^ i ; ; -,
Indiyijdnaily ip ^ g i i ie d C i im ^ OTd Brassferes
Consultations byilappolntment at GUent’s own home or above -
i i address. ; 0 ilNEEHri
^fUHCHCS IN lAKCE TOW
i?iciq?()jRos REMOVEXS-^fpRERS
toM Ofiot, SS. 'W H A L L EiYl BANOE.
HIBSON BOAD,' NELSOnI
rtS ■'i
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