■


^ n g to n Combination, Ply.


dhatburn win i first game


English Electric 1; Chatburn Z njiATBURN won their first


^ mfaifrh nf tc


r Saturday janime on


Idike ^ d ^ Clltheroe


r. quite add! who re-| Demdlke


lely end at hat isallei


It sky.w^ Ine of trie |s s E. Iti! (Wlswell. .


le magic cji lly a email


aed a real


lo a backU' Size of k; Jfas placedj |r^ in the! 3wan ank!


le.


pr camera! [Keep, the! The result j [the witch! , I


[Mr. Ray epted the


|th e pro- aaglcians,,


I th more I Foster. 1


■television! an hotel


I t jof iwork pt also for


Iconfuslon! ptaS went! b i te un-!


f t nowkt’s Ley True- prpprletor; In, told a|


Ito of the lo f several j those of! Mr, Henk, ptroducedj f the pro-!


Sir An-


from the; Sir An-{


Isdale last


l b a Con- |cad Hall Iwell and I colleague


l U I ..n a fa^


I than the bands of T attended rousjng


L>d fop 4


^ against i


bjoyed a various


pounds of then no


Ith a t lay pleasing


j model 01 Iraade bj’


ppy occaj 1 Anthony


yiswell.


Plldays In prompts


(le warm} b ’s hollf off th j


islandi |e around


! there Is aodatlori,


|n Janu-r |ay. : vine and


liculously [that our


lastanets, tostumes


king in-- Ifaresi to


le same le a iVery ropelling


je U.S.A., fdp, this of which


New , and lecoQi band Hlamr jd i


VI t


I 22ctj gold and I . Platmum «:wedding rio^.


! We cany a large selectloa o( 9ct, 18ct»


• faceted and la plaiiu


iznty designs rangingfrom


FOR HIM' F O R 'k k


\t - ^ !' E T E R N ^Y ,


perfectly! nofmkl writing pad. But. when yoUj pick up the


gold-coloured pencil which lies across It, yo nfeel a strange pull-rlt ls magnetised. When!! you have finished


writiiig ;your notes, you close the” pad; casually drop t h e ,


pencil onjthe front cover—an d ' there it !stays.


i


Looks I like a certain cure for straying! pencils!; ^


fpHE effects of .petrol ration­ ing are now beginning to


show. Men whc) usually travel to workiby car are now going by tralni pr bus; A friend tells


— ...... ithat the regu­


lars on his moaning train are supplemented by an influx of petrol-starved business men. Instead !of going to work in


their comfortable cars, they form qqekes at' Eeurs


Chau


the bus ;for sh0|rt journeys. But for; salesmen who rely on


-


their cars to make calls over a wide area .the petrol situation ip partlcjUlarly frustrating. “ I t ’s I Sickening,” one of


lamented that allocatioi| was


tjiem told me this week as he his monthly now only a


larter of his n 5rmal supplies. I *


'HHJ, 110 yqars ago. Miss ' '


hvgan work in Accrington Con- tervativej jAssocialtipn office, she looked on her job as just a way ko earn a| living, f


Whalley ■ left School and


V


Conservative agent for the Cllth- eh)e Division, buf not before she hM proved that a girl oan do an' agent’s job as wpu as a man. It was! only - after, starting work at ithe Accrington Conser­ vative A^ociaticn’s her


Now she has been appointed office


Darwen, | where ^he qualified as ah orga niis


Conservative seir.


office at I Miss Whalley, that


inj;ere|st in fplitics began to grow.. She even.ually moved to the


of Mr.! ! and t^halley,; |;pf wblfenden Farm! VYest End! Oswaldtwistle, aimed higher. |£he moyed'to Runcorn, Ciieshirel as an assistant agent. jT h e ' agent ; left! ^md -Miss Whalley,! ih$t 21|l was asked to rake over[|as acting agent. On passing me necessary qualifying


epminatiih she^lwaq appointed regular agent. - ■ ■


of experlmce 1 o f ,the hurly-burly of elections, for- she organised line local! iampaigns for the 195(P 51 and 53 Gene^j Elections as well' as;j for the municipal e!.ectlons.!! -' ! !‘ MiSs TOalley Is a member of


Since tlien .she] has had plenty


^ select , four woiiie' W«st.


; b?


iMd, as; there are only "L agents In the North-


eldest daugjhter Mrs.'' William;


the station,


using the.par tc look oufi jof pla


gccustomed to slip Into town :e as they uso


1,1 ' j !fr 4^" I # I , I • ; o the season by two


coals to one. It should have qeon six. but many chances were {jirown away. Chatburn kicked off and m the first half-hour played good foot­


defence and through the backs to the forwards until the opponents’ goal was reabhed, but then the forwards went to pieces.


ball. Moves were -started by


half- ; ' j, English Electric never looked


like scoring, but they opened, their account in the 40th minute when they were awarded a penalty. SMITH scored from the spot.! ■ .


cotter the interval English .^ t r ic did most of the attack­ ing, but they ,'could do nothing against a sound C h a t b u r n defence.


I , !■ The right-wing pair o f Chat-


bum had been a constant worry to the home defence and it was right-winger GRGSVENGR who put Ohatburn level with a header in the 20th minute.


I


■ This seemed to put new life into the Chatbum forwards, but alas, many more chances' were missed before Gro sv en o r , drawing the defence, pasted to TOMUNSGN, and put Chatbuyn in the lead. ■


but they, must improve ' shooting.


Chatbum were worthy winnelrs, tbiir


This Chatbum team is only


young one and in .the last -thi games they have won one, Idrain one. and lost one. Saturday’s team was: N. Turpin; A. Turpin, p,'Ridehalgh; K. Tyler, s! Jack-


son, B. Hall; T. Grosvenor, ij. Chatbum, D, Frankland, Atkinson, G. Tomlinson.


Read defeat champions


= Read Did. 5; Cedar Swifts 0 [d^EAD thoroughly desened the


■ sound win over Cedar Swifti, champions of Division 1;


But Read, champions of Dr


2, ran them off their feet becaui they ’were much quicker nn thI ball throughout.


Parker,! but try as he could, hi lyas unable to hold .together s BOmewliat' disorganised side.


Best jman for the losers wai


■ iScorehs were KINDLE (2) SMI’TH! (2) and TDMUNSDN.


,nbt enjoyed tlie resounding suc­ cesses of, last season, when they won their first 17 games, their playing record is quite satisfac­ tory. i


[Although the villagers have ' i


drawn three and lost three. ■


They have played 12, won six,' jBuntley Combination, Dlv. 3


Read Res. go down


I Central Affiateiirs 6; Read United Kes. 1


MLTHCUGH Read’s young reserves lost heavily, it was


cnly in the last 15 minutes that the Amateurs drove home their advantage.


But the league leaders gave a ' poor display in this encounter


and were rather flattered by the number of'goals scored. i’The Amateurs, playing down


the slope, were two goals ahead at the interval


; _


iRead’s defence played well under pressure,


- ! After ithe resumption a tense struggle ensued.


Amateurs went further ahead with a strongly-disputed goal. This unfortunately was the turn­


jwith only 15 minutes left, the


MURRAY (4) a n d 'BIRCH (2). VflliKINSDN scored. Read’s only


ing point. I Scorers for the Amateurs were:


goal._______ ' ^


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE LOANS


' Tbe Corporation Is prepared to accept loans of £100 And upwards ■on Mortgage of Its iPeneral ^ t e


dress,engaAimeot, iredd Dj and


and Properties at Interest of five Pounds Ten shllllnra per centum per annum for periods of three, five or seven years.;'


atenii iv.rinis! (TOO •mi


1 ^ RUSBRIIDGE


J] rWELLEHS & DIAMOND MERCHANT. '


J4,!KINC WILlj AM STREET, I LACKBUBN,! Tol. 7920.


[ends for: ma Trebes, -- Rotary lyatcbes.


Longlnes, B a um e \ Accurlst, Avia and fe.,


tiDeclal out of Income oayment ore/


from the Borough Treasurer, Church Street, Clltheroe. Tel.


! The loans are Trustee Securraes. Further details-may be bad


i


Clltheroe 601/2. I


I . The Castle, .


R. B. SNOVypEN; . , :, Town Clerk.


i! i ' 14th December, 195(i.


Lever’s Battery “ Pellets ’’ W. ROGERS


Diamond Engagement Rings in great v a ^


Washes and Clocks you can rely on


' Foi; , , - ' ithe


BACK: THEN SLUMP j now have lead BRINGS m P Q U ^ E CLITHEROE FIGHT


Nelson masjters in teen struggle NELSON RESERVE 5; CLITHEROE 2


QN top for most of the first half, ( litherqe failed to! maintain their superiority in the second piriod of their match at Nel­


' men fought back ideterminedly and ei During a breakaway, however.


Nelson restored their lead, much against ' therun ofiplay.


! If Clltheroe had enjoyed ' a greater share of luck, particularly [when Smith’s diol hit the bar instead of notching the equaliser, perhaps the result would have ibeen much different.


As it was they ,got a second' goal in the closing minutes, but


I Nelson were then [five goals to the good.


In those early!'minutes from 'the kick-off, and before Clitheroe


! could settle down, only good [work by .the ever-watchful IVal-


lace prevented 'Nelson from opening the score;!


jby SEELEY whichi put the home team in the lead.i


HENDERSOJ^ SHINES Cn the whole, boweveb there


was' little wrong with Clitheroe’s rearguard, in which Henderson


shone Time and again he broke up dangerous attacking raids during Nelson’s early superiority.


Gradually, however, Clitheroe came more into the picture and


kept Nelson penned in their own half for long periods. But 'the Nelson; defence was a


hard nut to crack and .the Clitheroe forwards! were soon to realise that only' first-time shopting was likely [to bring them that much-fought-fpr' equaliser.


! With 10 minutes to go before [the interval and'with Clitheroe iPressuig hard, however. Nelson [Were forced to concede a comer.


SUPERB ! SHCT


! It was taken by Green, the [Clitheroe left winger. Nicely placed, it dropped into a goal- [ mouth packed with defenders,


i . In a melee, however, the ball came loose and! was instantly


[seized upon,by right-half TRE- ZISE, who found .'the hack of the I net. with a superb shot.!


I i But it was very much against the run of play when Nelson


1 regained tlfeir' lead.! In .a break­ away, the Nelson attack got into,


[its stride and FARRELL, with a 'left-foct shot, gave Wallace no chance with a well-placed drive.


' i When the whistle sounded .Cl i t h e r o e were ' dominating matters and thej Nelson defence wjas having a hard struggle to keep the visiting iforwards at bay.


j Half-time:


the attack straight from ithe whistle. Harbri-dge, the Nelson iriside-right, swept down ! the field towards'the waiting Wal­ lace.


Nelson Reserve! 2; Clilheroe 1 j.Once again Nelson moved Into


FaiTell, the : home .centre-


forward, almost .took the ball off the 'toes of Harbridge to gain possession. He slammed the ball past: Wallace, but the whistle blew , for offside.


pulled themselves together and some bright play ended in a nter-goal when, after some-neat


After this shock, Clitheroe


inter-passing on the right wing. Smith’s hard drive from 20 yards hit the bar. ,


.


Clitheroe came to scoring until near! the end of the game. Gradually they slipped from their ascendancy and Nelson btearae the masters of this hard- fought game.' !


But this .was the nearest


hard to keep: ^ut the many dangerous raids of


[Although their defence strove Nelson


—Trips By Train — BLACKPOOL '


SATURDAY, [19th JANUARY


Glsburn depart Rlmlngton ' .Chatbm-n Olitberoe Wbailey


12-7 p.m. 12-16 p.m. 12-24 p.m. 12-30 p.m. 12-38 p.m.


6/3 6/ 0. 8/6 6/3 4/9


!BlackpooI Ceh. ret. 0-20 p.m. .


For details of the above and other cheap lacillties please en- quhe at Local Stations, Offices


! or official Railway Agents. '(77811)


Low Moor in 14


Low Moor 14; Sabden 1 '


nwING to the heavy condition ^ of the field, good football wai out of the question; hilt the stnngth of Low Moor was too muffi for Sabden.


|


At half-time Low Moor'wete leading 7-0^


[


wirigers increased Low Moot’s tally to 14.


. [ ■ !|


Good play by the Low Moor 1


^bden got a good consolation goql through Abram. Low Moor’s


. defence was outstanding in such trying conditions.!


Tffie ..score would have: been, much higher buti for the efforts


,of (the-Sabden goalkeeper 'who never .gave up trying. ' i|


liow' 'Moor’s ■ scorers were R.


Phjch (4), C’Ha^n (3), F. Um- beiit (3j, P. Hlndle (2), T. Wall- •baik (1) and N. iHargreayes (1).,


Snooker and darts I leagues


are sus]


MPLOYEES Of Rlbble Motor Services' are playing their


part in the pr.esent emergency by! cutting down their sports fixture list to save fuel pll.


Depots at Clltheroe, Ghorley,


Bdrnley, Wlgaii, Bolton, and eh ewhere hold Inter-dCpot colnpetltions throughout the wijnter at snooker; darts and


football. The teams travel by coach


PARSON LANE CLUHEROE


an d to save fuel oil the |Central Sports Committee: has sus­ pended the snooker and darts Iqdgues and thb annual-north versus south sports day, which was to have been held at Chor--


le y - ■ ' M The football league ‘ and


Hlckmott Cuplknock-rout com- pdtltlon will carry-on, and the presentation of trophies will take place' a t Morecamhe on


Friday, April 26th.


fl.,mpiiiL ShM Repairer of jllie Rrilis| Isles WSB-jt THE' PEAK OF CRAFTSMANSHijP


■ luations.


bcouols. I [absolute


ist- West


without


1 lorwesil House; the new head- ( uartcis ,of North West Securi- t cs Ltd.! is a sypjbpl of finan­ cial .stabili^ and security. .The (bmpany is phying an impot- tint role 'in the provision of 1 nance for the purchase of, r lachincty, 'agricultural cquip- qicnt and mot(|r ychides.


'iliis important service ii sjecured jby aitiple resources and is I available to both ifidustijial concerns and pri­ vate individuals.


[for Prospectis and Bdoklct 5 fer.tor and General Manager |


WBr^EiCUhlTlK LTD. p7|7l (57inej).


■ HOUSE, NEWGATESTREe|t, tHESTER W. lonculU jand Midlanilt.


3 VER CHALLENGE CUPS, jsiLVEjR. S^ SIT s ilv e r bRONZe Im ED 3 SILVER


^ But Clitheroe’s;! ’keeper had little chance wi th'a strong shot


son and suffered defeat by five goals lo two. i From being a goal down after,12‘minutes, the Shaw-Bridge entually got on level terms.


furt ler iirrears when HAR- BRIDGE ended a neat solo run witl a soramtiled-throu:;h goal.


forv'ards, dlitheroe weie soon m


A further goal by JARRELL broight Nelson’s


total fter, a 25-yard so SC to


and 12 minutes before time the samb iplayqr completed triciuil;.' j'auven , .io


mar witl


Jijst before the end, _______ aged to reduce the arrears


inside-right, j ' . ERRATIC SHOOTING !


Clit|ieroe Attack was outside- right PJatley, . whose work on the wini gave 'many chances which, unfortunateIy| were'not snapped up ly the inside men.


The only; player to shine in the


Clitieroe were battering away at the Nelson i goal' during' the. fii-st half was a disappointment to theif supporters. ;


Their erratic shooting when .


mark shots,' however, can be offej-cd; in view of the extremely sticky ground coAditlohs which prevailed,


sime excuse for their ofl-the- j At left-back, Smith (B.) prCved


an [deal partner for the stea^ Heiidetson, who had a good game. The main fault in Clltheroe's plajl during their second-half routl was the fact th a t . the defdnce received little or no support from the -halves b time of need.


' ■


a goal by SMI’TH (J.), their !


four


fjplayqr completed! his hat- iplo run.! Clithetoe


ILow Moor "A” i I .


I of five points jPLAY has" tMunied in 'the Ribblesdale .' Table 'Tennis


League after the! Christmas break and Low Moor A are still at- the


^ "They have a five-point lead over Brockhall A, who, however, have two games jin hand.


I 'At the foC'l of the table are the Catholic Youth Club, -who have only managed to win two games.


| :


i In Division I I the lead I'is held by Chatburn, who have dropped only one point in 10 gaines. ! Barrow have obtained six fewer points flora the' same number of games, but BrCckliall B are. fairly strongly 'placed, as they


are nine points behind with teree games iir i hand


I ■ ' : ■ - '


Mor L. Reds 9, Catholic'l Y.C. Brockhall A 8, Parish Cli'Z iWesley 4, Chaigley Creamery 6. Low Moor 'A 9, M. Lane Blues 1


'I Dlv.| II !


iGhatbum 9, I.C.1 1. ; iLow Moor 4, Wesley B. 6.


Div.!.I [ , . P, 'W. L.D.Pt


Low Moor A ... ' 12 12 0 0 2( Brockhall A ... J 10 !9 1 0 1! M. Lane Reds . ' 12 i7 4 1 IS Parish Church . j 11 14 5 2 1( Chaigley Cr. ,.. . 11 is 7 1 ’ M. Lane Blues . .! 12 -2 9 1 Catholic y.C. ... .1 12 :2 10 0 -


Div. 11 i ip. W. L.D,Pt,


Cffiatbum .......... .' 10 !9 0 1 11 Barrow ............. .; 10 6 3 1 l:i Brockhall B ... .- 7 '4 1 2 11 Waddington ..


Wesley ............. .10 !2 6 2 : I.C.I. ................. . 10 '2 7 1 Low Moor B ... .'ll, !l 9 1 )


9 i5 4 0 1)


HIGH^CORING DAY m AMATEUR LEAGUE


JT was a day of high scores in the ClitHeroe Amateur League on Saturday.^ Low JVIoor scored 14 goals to Sabden’s one and BU-


Ilijgton A ran up eight against their colleagues of the.B team, siitheroe Reserve have now fallen to fifth ^lace in the-league.


af ;er a promising start. L)w Moor are well in the lead


‘ititn 30 points, while BlUington A arid Whalley are neck-and-neck for second place.


M halley are at a disadvantage


as hey have played two games more than BiUington arid I three


gan e nn their hands to-morrow,, when, they visit Billington' A. WhpU’ey, [ .however, look like romping home with two pdmts froija their match with Billii^tori


more than Law Moor. L)w Moor will have a [ hard


Hurst Green fight hard


BroQkhall 1; Hurst |Green 5


JJURST Green ha^ to fight ha«l for their victory against


Brockhall on Satuidajl, Brockhall’s only goal came ih-


the second half through outsldt left S. NCBLETT,


Burns, the


forward, led distinction, and almost ;several, occasions. The. Btiej! John, at f, alio


;


Brockhall centr^ the atiack. with scored on


brothers, Keith and (centre-half and rlghU played grand !games.. Rlgh'Hjadk Peter 'White was also in godd form.


tackling .keenly, and! shootiiig hard at every opportunity.


Hurst Green also played we!l, [


Brockhall ' were plrtlcular y


impressed by Hurst Green’s gold sportsmanship and are looking [forward to the returri match [to-morrow.


! Whalley^8 nap


beat Chatburi Chatburn 1; Whalley 5


QHATBURN 'were the better team in the first half of this


pme'and were'leading l-0;at the interval.


. ; (• ■rhe home, team went [ahead


after'five minutes and'kept up the pressure!' 'Galley [missed chances arid! when they: looked like scoring the 'Chatburn goal­ keeper proved 'too good for them.


After the! [interval, "Whalley


went into - the attack, and were sopn on level Iterms. This came wrien HGljlGSCN, after eleven minutes, tent ' in a centre. The ball struck [ja defender and bounced Into ithe net. i,.


sent 'Whalley ahead and after 31 minutes sentj in another.


EMMETT, rinother of Whalley’s


leading goal-scorers,' added [the fourth and iflfth goals-in the 42nd arid! 44th minutes, ',! :


League Tables


LANCS.! COMB., DIV. 2 ' 1 P. W.D.


Rossendale 22 17 3 Rolls Royce 2014 Nelson Rte. 21 10 Cromptons 20 11 Clithcro'e ]..!21 9 [Lythany,-[..:22 9 Lomax ^ 22 8 Burscough! '20 10 St. Annes', !2l St. Helens [19 Prescot r J - 20 D’rwen Res. .20 Earlestowri ,;16 Leyland M. 121


Wigan Chofley Ri ,[


Padiham 1.


‘ ;i9 '20


..(20 ‘,5 Gt. Harw’ri Il8 3 L. P. A.l>t.


2 78 18 37 4 71 48 30 3 58 28 28


10 49 56 18 7 43 43 17


4 44 25 4 46 33 7 47 36, 7 54 51 23 8 40 40 22


10 35 51 16 10 29 65 16 9 41 43 14 13 29 48 14


2 11 33 46 14 4 11 27 56 14 2 13 43 59 12 4 11 23 44 10


CLITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE


P. W: L,D.P, A.Pt.


Low Moor BUlihgton A; l6 12 ■WhaUey . 18:11 C.R.q.S.O.B. (Jlith. Resi Hurst Greon-'le


15 15 0 0 129 28 30 0 74^49 24 1 99 48 0 ,77 44-22 1 86 55 21 2 70 43 16 1 39 94 9 1 37 85 5 1 28 ^7 3 1 17114 1


Two minutes later BRUNHER |


IA LIGHT flashes on the- autol ma-tic burglar alarm board


at Scotland Yard, '^rens ^creanj as a police car heads


and Ealing Studios’ crime thriller] “ The Long Arm” is under way]


GRAND for the location indi-;, cated by the. alarm]


The entire payroll of a large company has been stolen j froiri


the safe, and the job appears tij be an inside one. , All the safes that have beeri^


looted in this 'series are! of the same make—the only lead the Criminal Investigation Depart­ ment at Scotland 'Yard' has to


follow. ' . ' ji In'the role of Detective Superi


iritendent Halliday, of -the C.IJ5., Jack Hawkins not only captures the qualities of a skilled police Suiperintendent, but. aiso those of a [beloved family man;


His right-hand man is Clitheroe-


bom- John Stratton as the detec-' tive sergeant.


Prom Dorothy Alison comes a


supporting bettered.


delightful study of a patient and understanding wife, while the cast couldn’t be


Against a ! background of


London streets] night scenes at the Festival Hall,[the Surround-i ing suburbs, and a remote! part of North 'Wales, the film is ari absorbing, acctirate account of


Scotland! Yard at work pn a baffling ease. ^


missed rfo opportunity to make this a fll'in of mounting tensions, and steadily builds his action to a breathless climax of speeding


Director Charles Frend' has


-cars, wailing sirens, echoliig foot-; steps,. . glaring, headlights ,au-ri sudden gun shots.,.


featuring Meredith Edwaids are sprinkled, ■' throughout this ex­ citing drama.


Chtfckle-provoklrig' sequences


,QNE can take the,title of “All Fo.r Mary" quite literally, for


everything that goes on.'in this refreshing,: spark-


WHAUEY Ung comedy; is "all for Mary.”


Singer Jill Day, makffig her


screen debut in the title role, is admirably cast. She Is a; perfect


Swiss' miss. ! ' '■ ! .


CJlive the epitome of a n le le ^ t raldsh army ..officer and as


Debonair Nigel Patrick makes i,-,


itop of Divisiori I with maximum points. ■ .;


PAST SUIT” (King Lane)! spotligitj the problem-of a genepfion—


of adjusting themselves to Civvf Street jaflcr [he Second World War and of the past that at tir les retunis to haunt them.


Based on the novel of the saiiej^ title, | the film stars (Gregory


Peck as the- man in trie grey'flinnel Suit. In riis suit, th» "uni­ form” of.the broadcasting busijie^ and of his generation. Peck! 'sets out for success.


But in struggling to mount the


promotion ladder Peck is rapidly losing his


grip on his


marriage. Gn top of this su d d e n l y comes a re.Tiln-der, of the past and of the girl and Child he left behind in Italy when he tried to forget the'war.


problem and .his wife’s reaction to the situation makes for an interesting study in human behaviour,


The working out of -the ex-G.I.’s


ithe role of his wife, Betsy, and Marisa Pavan . brings the' right touch to the part of the girl he le/t behind in Rome.


jtoiere are some Interesting


scenes showing the behind-the- scenes life of big business. -The high-powered executive is played by Fredrlc March,


!


Peck, who plays the part of -Tom Rath, when he sees a former G.I,


War-itime days are recalled for


Caesar G a r d e l l a (Keenan Wynn),


|


That fine character actor Lee J. Cobb plays the part of a judge


and there is a strong supporting cast. -


' I


QGMBINING the dual duties of . producer and star, Prank


Sinatra has tuhied out a drama­ tically unusual Western! In “ Johnny Concho.”


Keenan Wynn. Phyllis Kirk; and William Conrad,


Co-starring with Sinatra' are


McGuire Frank, in the title role, por­


trays a braggart and coward, hated and feared by the coiri- munity of a l^all western [town


because of the power wielded by his notorious 'gunman -brother. -


'When this brother is eventually


killed and Sinatra is left un­ protected, trie yellow streak comes Out high, wide and; ugly.


when he meets a gun-carrying preacher, played by Keenan Wynn.


He redeems himself finally Co-starring.; with Sinatra and


Wynn is one. of the screen’s favourite outlaws, William Con­ rad, portraying a cold-blooded killer, and Phyllis Kirk, playing the girl who loves Johnny Concho.


, '


gET in the South Pacific during the war, “ The Proud and


the. Profane ” is an unusual love story with a strong' appeal fOrj womeni' though men will find; plenty of strong jmeat in It. j'^


William Holden is excellent as


a tough and irillltant colonel, while Deborah Kerr gives a fine, sensitive performance as the' woman with whom he falls iri! love.


’ There are many superb scenes;


including magnificent settings in the South Pacific Islands. -


who falls in love with a ruthless war commander and then learns he already has a wife.


The story concerns a widow ;■ There is a dramatic ending


when the soldier is wounded and near to death and'details of his past life are brought [forcibly before the widow.'.


j


PALLADIU5I under the direc­ tion of Don


Jennifer Jones measures up to


^ Humpy," David Tomliison is a picture of uncertainty of a man, lost! in love,! and an inferiority complex,. Tomlinson alio has a .flair[for slapteick, which he uses -With a fea'thdrilght touci.


I Endearing 'as “Nannie” Cart-: fright; is Britain’s best-loved-'


character a c t r e s s , .Kathleen Harrison.


i


:■ There is, too, a gem : of a por- |trait of a-harassed hot;l keeper jfrora comedian David Hurst, and p outstanding.“ mad ” perform­ ance from Leo McKern as the


hotel’s, best '.client anc a very rich orie.


!


■yyAS his brother killed in.-the savage fight against] Rommel


in the Western Desert, in 1942? Or did he survive to :nake his life among the wanderii g Bedou-


: ins of North Africa? ; -That is what Donald Uinden as •


Charles Holland sets out to - answer years after the war, in Pinewood Studios’ ‘. gijeat new adventure story, “ Tpe Black Tent.” I And he finds tlie answer amori^ ■ the yack tenfa of the ■Hiwari tribe | of Bedouffis.


missing, brother whose told!lri flash-back, Anthony Steel gives an outstanding, perform­ ance.


M (Japtairi David Ho land, the story


Anna Maria Sandrl brings


much tenderriess to the touching role of Mabrouka, the shy Arab girl.


: • Andre Morell-plays the stem


but wise Sheik Saem Youseff.


The magpie is often cruel bird


By! DEREK McCULLOCH “Uncle Mac” of the B.B.C. -


F . is extremely gratifying to know that so many' of iny


young: readers are among those who listen i regularly to the B.B.C.js monthly Nature Parilar' mant.l a programme that ,has helped you to learn more than a little about: many of our wild ■birds and other animals. .This, Childfen’s [Hour pro:


gramme, now iri its eleventh year without a break, is stih high in popularity arid in Reqriest.'Week voting;.


! ' ■ I


, James Pisrier, Peter Scott and. L, Hugh Newman, the resident members of! the “ Parliament,”, are also at the top of! their res- riective trees while I, as chair­ man, hold the reins and preside over the; questions and answers.! The former maintain , a stan-;


■hope, do the answers to our many listeners.!


' - . ■ I - !!’ : MORE BLACK THAN WHITE


‘ the persistency with which mag­ pies, I generally thought - to be rather romaritic birds, are often cruel.! .


J^ATjURE in one of her less kind moods is demonterated by


' 'While they will attack defence­ less riew-bom lambs, I hhye never had proof that they -will actually “ mob ” ‘ small ' babies [ lylrig placidly in their prams, (though


, ' i ;


buzzairds! and eagles havq been knowri -to do so. i


! ■ MORE QRPINAIIY BISKS TNFMITS [in prafns run far


, niore- everyday rjsks friom the unwelcome attentions of such pests [as the mOsquito and other biting files—wasps also-(thpugh I think that most mothers are more I afraid of the ill-effpcts on babies from bad weathqr—cold wind,! rain,; snow,' smog a,nd the resMnot forgetting DUST. Mothers :. and fathers,! big


BUSH TELEVISION AND RADIO


AND WE ARE THE PEOPLEi WHO STOCK THESE


Wonderful Sets L A S P D E N 5


26-28, King Street, Clitheroe ■ TEffiEPHONE 81 !i i-


brotriers and "little mother” sisters will! be more than inter­ ested! to know about aj recent invention, an-efficient and effec­ tive baby-shield ” in the form of a''clear! plastic rollerl blind, While baby lies! happily ,| in the pram chuckling at dancing pat­ terns' of, sunlight (or ra ndrops,


for I had '.almost forgotten our climate!), this, shield keeps off unwelcome visitors siich | as , in­ quisitive, shai’p-clawed cats, and ell-meaning but goofy- Jiassers-


ly who stoop' over, and ;erms round baby’s*


little! face. - !


rio SIMPLE


THE simplicity Of this h^Vention is the hallmark of its success,


:5ui-te inexpensive, it is 1 quickly ind easily' attached to a pram ivhere it keeps-haby snugly in, md [the'cold or.;wet out, while ’resh' air. circulates around the


md it is ri real -boon' fop every nother with a young baby.


ihield itself giving, ventila:tion. ' Knowing how; older children


10 read about this moife .than useful invention,;


|> YOUR PETS


T AM, sure it would be difficult [ to find the boy or girl whb


i ia t many young peopje do not tlreat; their pets properly when them,


tjheyjhave'iactually, got 1 want to talk about


Mme(!of you; 'The gerieral rules and requirements are few, llghly important: and ttlej time; so long-as carried, out regularly.


riiith! the idea of trytr though


trike but they are


' What many of .you &ne|ally seem to realise puppies and kittens, have


p f ......................... tia t


do not is that a trick


owing up^like you—and while playing, wifh and


have! certain dutiek towards their v elfaie which you musti always fjmember.!


netting- them is fun, you also


B I N C L E Y BUILDING SOCIETY


Agenfei


'HIAD office! - 8IKCLET, YORKSHIRE. Til. sjES/O/r. - EDMpNDSpN| & CO.


Bradley’s Chambers, Castlegate,' Qitheroe ' 1 1 1


: TEL. 881/2 !


does [not want a puppy, Mtten dr !ome other creature for a pet end, [equally, parents who 'would pot want to grant such, a wish, I hope lyori won’t think me a ,uffy kinid ol uricle wheri I say


this topic to' help


where itandsrd Rate of T u I i being paid.


£5-13 0% GROSS '


THIS EQUALS ... - 1 !


lA S V w i t h d r a w a l F A C I L I T I E t ^ 8 S ] l


(dore the baby in the fa^ly, I, IS a lover of children of all ages, elt that you would be interested


! Vv!:.:8 PER ANNUM dh 1^ 0


PAID-UP SHARES INCOME TAX PAiT'''.’,'


r ASSETS EXCEED 1 ! : £23.50l).000 j


I RESERVES ARE OVER | £MZ0i000


; t i ^ i z o o o o : J I f ;, i 1,; innocent shower ELECnilC WITHER SI^VICE


We specialise in the:Repair and Overhaul of all makes of Electrlo ' ‘ Wdshing Machines, including Re-sprayirtg.


ALTER.'VnONS: CARRIED OUT ON OBSOLETE MACMINES i ' Our stores carry -large stocks of spares, Including Over 600 new


and replacement;rollers for. all typea. of. Electric (Washers,'to help In theismooth-


TO OUR LISTS FOR ANNUAL MAINTENANCE, Oreasing and adjustments as necessa: running ol your Washer, ' '


effect speedy’and efficient service. -LET US ADIT YOUR NAME -------- i - -------------- ------ ----------intenanCE, Including Oiling, sssary


whlm costs you inly to ’ Workmanship Guaranteed.


1 10/6d. p e r y e a r .


;> ■ - Esijlfflates Free. | NEW and; RE-CONDITIONED WASHERS ALWAYS


Your Old Machine can he taken In part exchange o cash. ;


FOR SALE bought for


Writer calf [or ’phone for 'immediate attentlo i to—


J. WILSON & SON 109, NETHERFIELD ROAD, NELS T


ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL ENGINEEl I


PHOflE 1878 :


Sda....... ?


dard as high as I try to] giving as iriuch' pleasure to Us. as, we


I WHAT IS A BUSH ?


M a n y things to man; pjeople. B u t a d d TV o r R a d i ) toithis^ a n d th e mean in g i s d c a i ^ l e a r a s th e p ic tu re a n d sjound on


m THE KING OF ALL BREAD Sold by grocers everywhere in this district I


ClilJieroe Advertiser & Times, January 18, 7^57


You need Sunslime Vitamin these dull Winter days


Eat and enjoy this healthful Vitamin every slice of Veget Bre:


GUARANTEE;; ■fhe Vitamin “D”


■ content ofj Veget Broad :


Summer Butter . . . Just another


is equivalent to that of


distinctive feature of Veget Bread. ; j


, .


Lack of sunshine, deifies us Vitamin “D” in a iratural way yet how easy it is to get trie benefits ( f this essential sunshine vitamin. Eat yeget Bread every day- there’s Vitamin “D” i i each appetising slice. Buy a loaf TO-DAY. » i


: ^Qet the extra nourishment of


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