,vt:


: -.*- 1


Boniley Cqmbinaitai ;;


otheT cQuntries " y ie gsltt dtjann, ’ if you will." , Th^ qtl^Jqtotries


say to our leaders, ‘twe5TO"dia- arm, if you’tvill.”


^


any progress at ad; sonieone will have to make, a move .in, the dirMtion of ietting ah^e^ple.


i This is a tjlcious diicle,,'tod it s obvious thiit tn oWer to make


only convictions, butlihe courage of those convictions, I wdutji-say Please sigii our petitM' 'and


To those ^ p le wJip' h^ve. not


J, world It is?). 1


.


In :this lepared' llest of


king at in the


llook is ] bombs er and


Iront of [sTlAN I


|?ays be ce lust


tker in ' disar-


isted to 1 cdrres-i


V


Jat the ken im-i I the aid i lade and (erica or


1 definite


that a is not


J weapon licked as


Jance of be done


pet that pek out


lima and plack by never


I pictures faces


J because |v of this


las world 1 and act 1 of des-_


! say to .


£150 paid foi* champion cow


TUR. A. RROCTER, Of Abbey •Farm, Whalley, won the


championshb at tiie Christmas prize show ind sale ■


in-calf cattle at Clitheroe auction mart on FriW with a black and white inKialf cow.


of attested


champion and carried ofi most of the prizes in the five classes. The champion cow was later sold


He also exhibited the reserve


Shuttleworth, of Rylstone, and Mr. J. Bates, of Penistone.


in the ring for £160.\ The judges were Mr. J.


Other awards; In-calf cow, black and white: 1 and 2, Mr. A.


v


Procter; 3, S. Wrathall and Sons, Clitheroe. In-calf cow, • other than fclack and'white: 1, 2 and 3, A. Procter.


2 A. Procter; -3, H. Banks, Clith- eroe. Heifer, other than black and white: ll and 3, A. Procter;


Heifer, bldck and white; 1 and


2 B V. Holgate, Wilpshire; '


I T


we will: do jwhat we-cah;: Opd, helping us."l v -


(Mk!S.) K. WALLI^SK I i '


EEMEMBRANCE 1 ' "


account app^ed in your paper of the remembrance services in the town arii^, districts. ;


Sir,—I notice that! last week an


^Methodist churches in Olitheroe there was no mention of remem­ brance services.


I also noticed that ’ a t . the • •


ing Missiondiy Sunday services and the other services for^tadles’


In fact, otie church was hold­ Day. ■ ■ I r


brance Day not observed ibi'theso churches, or| was it "inep^ra- ted ”.?


I am curious. Was Remeni- INTERESTED ; CUTHEROE LOSE GRIP AGAINST


Outfought hy Lan^ter; City emthdroJ 8; lAnSaster «ity, 4 I


^iUTHEBOE i i t t t oriwt^siht tjy aXancaste* side wipi


^ tliodgh reduced i t pne rit^e belied their Ipwly i«6ue pbsitK^ Jjiro riltherPe with a display Pf detwinliiatlpii,, OPt ^ t taw S a S a


lost Ai ifi6 fchmepr6t:ressed, Clltherpe disintegrated and htld UP succ^^ies. i


M t d e fe i t I ita the first half, Fersyth, making ^Is debut, made


uM' bf Fiatley’s spwli with s6me yellj>lAc^ k ^ t worrying at tht ,city deifenift l^ t In half,' ClltheWfe' toinp|fetely lost their gm


soockr was almcst hmspfiile. The ball frequently stuck n the thick clinging mud, and passes had to be hit really hard to have any chance of finding thet' man.


pubiailifed Sdle^n by brugtag m Sims, at rlsmLbaek. Hender­


Clitheroe departed fron^ their


son resUfned on the left for Johnston to take up his normal berth at left-half. Iferton crossed over to displace Bush at' rl^t-


half. '!


' son, on to the crossbar, but the ball fell safely behind. ;


. City were first to the iattack and ahhMt went ahead In the first five minutes. Hayes headed a free-kick. Conceded by Hender-


had the Clitheroe defente at full stretch. In Clltheroe’s: first foray, Forsyth neatly beat Kindle and blazed across goal, but play was soon bade in Clitneroe's


half. I , 1 1


pulled a, muscle and was muced to a limping passenger on the wing. Immediately, Cl .therqe took up the offensive, aril For­


Bracewell, the City left-half,


syth arid Barton plied Platley with some good passes.


FREE-KICKS ,


conceded several free-kicks in their efforts to keep out the home forwards. Forsyth was proving a lively leader and utilised Flatley’s speed to advant­


City fought stubbornly and


age. After 20 minutes, he sent the


winger clean through with defenders labouring In his wake. Cutting in, FLATHEY survived two tackles before slamming the ball into the far comer. |


ate exchanges as city’s 10 men and a cripple fought grjmly! in the heavy going.


Clitheroe continued to domin­ ■ City’s slick passing movements oh a gliiepbt surface, gt)od a RedtldW t6 the seiiond


dangerous and kept the Clltlieroe deferice on their toea :


ways, ,the City attack 'wm ttill


heavy going repeatedly ’OTfched jnovM; PohSyth I isent Platley away, but the wingbr drove j^ t


Misties r i/k e ft(^uent as the


wide and Forsyth got his head to a cfOS8 ffoni the winger but


heigh saved •well, j Three tolhUtes before the in­


wterval, City got on terto^wlth a ell-planned and well-w6n goal.


Hayes made ground, tod SCO’IT with a 'ti'ell.fjiaried pass.


The City leader eluded Moss and sent a fast C|:oss-shot past


Wallace.; Half-tlLe:


jured Bracewell tod went ahead within two minutes of the re­


Clitheroe 1; Lancaster C. 1 City resumed without the in­


start, Sims' failed to get the better of Andrews, .and the City winger quickly found the menac­ ing SCOTT,'' who| swerved i away from Moss and sh°t Into the far corrier of the net.


sustained pressure, but the for­ wards lacked any clear-cut plan or method, and the attacks were


Clitheroe replied with a bout of


haphazard and untidy. Leigh was Injured as he threw


, GOOD GOAL


with a well-taken goal by PRES­ COTT after Forsyth had sent Flatley away on the right. Mak- Irig a brave effort £o save, Leigh was injured and j left the field.


, Clitheroe levelled the scores


refused to accept i defeat and put all they had into saving at least a point. ,


I Now reduced to nine men. City


himself at Forsyth’s feet and Davidk)n headed; narrowly wide


Just after the! ’keeper had recovered.


right, "Wing wwibut Olitheroe having taken tovantage of his absence. ■'


Leigh returned to ,plAyv<m the ^ ^ '


tod the spstio; '^pficlatbfs had little to enthus^


PARKINSON mit Oitjt,T.;ahefi| when hd lofabfed A tong Shot '■(W


Vflth eight minutes! to, to.


the heads of the CUtheroe defdnce. ,.Twq^ mtojit^ ..from time ANDfims 'sMW Ynilh- eroe's fate with a’ scrambled goal frbm ffidrt range.


!


dersbri; Baitori) MOBS, Jimnsfon; Flatley,,, Davidsop, Fo r sy th , FarreU, PreBcbtt. ,


CUtheroeL'WaUtoe; Slnis, Hen-


ShuttldwOtth;, PaiWlison, Hindis. BraceweUj Graham, U. Sinlto, Scott,-Hayes, Andrews. ; - ’


LataeaSter City: iXitol Brown, W Referto: Mir. C: Dritotiry. PdU‘ ortham.


lANcs, cdmb;, piv. 1 ' p: W,d!l FA.Pt.:


Netheifield 14 10 2 2 41 23 22. Horwich ..15 ,8


Morecamhe 13 8 N. Brighton 14 .? Pfescot O. 14 8 Darwpn .. 15 7 Chortey ...... 12' 8 S. Liverpool 16 9 Bacup Bor, 15 7 Skelmersdle 15 7 ■Wigan A. 16 6 Nelren .... 16 6 Fleetwood .17 6 Burscough 17 5 Oldham Res. 17 5 Southport 17 5 Rossendale 15 5 Ashton Utd. 15 5 Lancaster C. 15' 4 Marine ___ 14 4 Droylsden: l6 3 Clitheroe .. 16.2


'2' 8 37 38 12 1 9 23 37 11 ■


■3 2 28 10 19 1 '4:4511819 3 3 42 23 19 5 3 36 28 19 2 2 38.21 18 0 7 30 32 18 3 5 35 35 17 3 5 35 34 17 4 6 23 22 16 4 6 25 32 16 3 8 28 44 15 5 7 27 28 15 3 9 34 46 13 3 9 35 45:13


4 3 39 24 20


2 8 19 37 10 2 11 25 41 18 2 12 25' 45 6


3 8 25 44 11 er a taCU«s and CUHierob mufflaiked, Urodnurdea B 3) 'Bead IT. Res. 1.


citV indulged'in tlme-i^tlng rourid In ifUilpoSel^ 'fashion


ieen d ls ttil^ after ir^lchtoii brily. the second ibund^ :. .


Bdt toe'hbrne teaih stored ttio


lubky go^: AiUit tlife torh rohtid. Read


Berry headed h; graiid g«»,l and reduded toeir,'atoears.


It • was no surprise when


heavj) going btgafa to tell on toe villagers. :■


But In the later stages the


morderi team put the ' Issue beyond doubt:


'Just before the end, the Tod-


cliTheRUe And district DARTS LEAGUE


P.'W.D.L.Pt.


Judge-'Walmasley.. >7-. 5. -O.' OilO CAveh*Heifer .... 7 5 l- 1 11 Cross Keys B ..., 7 5 0 2 10 Horse, ^o e ......... 7 4 2 1 10 Joiners Arms ...: 7 .4 1 2 9 Brown Cow (Chat.) 8 4 0 ,4 8 Britsh Legioh .... 8 3 1 4 7 (Jommerclal (Sab.) 8. 3 1 4 7 Bay Horse ......... 8 2 2 4 6 Blllington B.C. .. 8 2 2 4 6 Crown Iiin ......... 7 2 1 4 5 CUtheroe W.M.C. 7 1 1 5 3 Cross Keys A .... 7 1 0 6 2


f^ateur Leaffle Round-Up


CHIPPING ARE STILL LEAGUE LEADERS


piQOB ground conditions were a feature of almost all ^ the CLITREROE amateur league matches on


Chipping soon took command against Clitheroe Res.,


and won comfortably to maintain their lead over Chatburn, who had to fight all the ■way when thejy entertained Hurst Green.


but Hurst Green staged a tre­ mendous rally and drew level.


Chatburn were three goals up,


The ■ Chathum side got in front In the second half, and after losing toeir centre-half Hurst Green fought back and were unlucky not to get a point in a thrilling match.


place with a home win over Sab- den A and are now two points behind the leaders,


The Old 'Boys moved into tl/lrd


two points Jess, and Sabden A fell further behind the leaders when they lost to the Old'


Cllthefoe Res. are fourth with Boys.


lUCK Ivan lX.ES t e , Biis


If - PUFF, etc. THE TRI-ANG ' RANGE


VVY STEEL WAGONS ----- - FORTS - GARAGES


.ECTRIC CARS from 29/6® and TRICYCLES from 21/-


vND NURSES OUTFITS Inductor sets — ^


Whenever you smote a .it’s the b e s t


— ■


' i v e b e t a >ic ^ A selection from the wide


|(61(/ K -i-< .i/.T \ l •‘P


range o f beautiful Pedigree Dolls and Soft Toys


■47/6


35 ininutes the day


Settle back... relax 25 minutes of comp et in every one of thes{ small cigars.


2 for I/IS • 5 for 3/5i Flat pocket tins 15


. .there’s ;e contentment


fine


10 for 6/11 • 10/41


THE SMALL CIGAR WITH THE MILD HAVANA FLAVOUR • J n. FR A O ITO.' (ET. IIM


fiHN 4 SM S ) % • j


iden B side at Sabden, and ; the position at, the foot of the table is unchanged. Calderstones,! the other polnt-less team, had; no fixture on Saturday. ; , |


Low Moor had no difficulty in accounting for the point-less Sab-


Seven goals for Low


Sabden B 0; Low Moor 7


'J ’HHJR mud on the field land foggy conditions marred!this


, i.


match and play was cut to 70 minutes.


Low Moor Were soon on top. and Scored, through, GREEN,


■


WINCKLEY, DUNN and geldard.


In the second' half, Sabderi


came more Into the Stale and the visitors’; goal had a few narrow escapes.;


; Low Atbpr, added further goals


through DUNN, WINCKLET! and GELDARD..


was, thri, star of thb home teSm, and for Low Moor, Wtockley, Dunn and 'Webster were out­ standing.


skipper hurt Chatburn G; Hurst Greeri 5


■jg^OGERSON, the Hurst (ireen captain and centre-half,


I I


broke his collar bone In a' col­ lision with an opposing player when Hurst Green'visited Ctoat- bum on Saturday.


minutes, when a defensive slip in the mud let the home Inside- left to to score. Chatbum scared atoto in the 15th and: 19th minute through their toside-left and toside-right.


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Play was even for the flret 10 Lawless, the, Sghton -’keeper,-


DRIVER, to the-. 20th minute from a well-placed pass from Walsh, scored for the visitors.


Hurst Green fought hard, and


In the next minute GRIME, shot from 25 yards and beat the home


'keeper.Hurst Green again pressed, tod DRIVER scored a good goal when he hooked a ball well' wide of the home goalkeeper.


' Chatburn, Just on half-time, scored through their centre-


forward. Playing down the slope, Hurst


Green plied on the pressure and equalised through DRIVER to a goalmouth scramble.


minutes. Then the home outside- left broke through and put Chatburn in front.


Chat b u r n ’s outside-left and' Rogerson collided.


It was just after this that :


and GRIME scored a fifth goal to the last two minutes. ,


Hurst Green still fou^t hard,


played well under the sticky cori- ditlons, making turhlrig difficult.


For Chatouni, their defence


again played welL In the for­ ward line. Driver, ’ to his first game at centre-forward, played


For Hurst Green, the defence well.


A win for the Old Boys


C.R.O.S.OB. 4; Sabden A 2


■ a WILKINSON goal In toe second half, BJRAD'Y


QLD Boys were slightly the ■ better of two evenly-matched' sides‘ arid led at the tote^yal by


put the visitors ori terriis, but BENNETT restored the Old Boys’ lead soon after.


ised with' 'another goal from BRADY;


BRIDGE goal wrapped up toe points for the Old Boys.


Fighting back, Sabderi equal­


. the lead for toe third time, and two minutes from time a


BENNETT gave the Old Boys.


a star for Old Boys, and Sabden were well served by their right- half. , i


Chipping return to form


Chipping 7; Clitheroe Res. 2


when they defeated Clltoeroe Res; at Chipping on Saturday.


nmPPING returned to their early season free-scoring form


chances jn the opening five minutes, hut Chipping soon settled and rOcked the visitors with two good goals from WAREDJG. ’


The Res! missed two good


with a penalty goal after 18 minutes, but SQUIRES increased toe home team’s lead two mtautM later and theri put them further ahead, from the penalty spot. ' I


PREEDY reduced toe. airears ;


Chlppto'g Just before toe Interval. In the second half, JOHN­


LONGTiUN added a fifth for


STONE reduced.the defl#. for, the Reserves, biit R. FREEMAN replied with'two goals, to keep the home side at thO top of the. league, ' .


' '


hard pr^ed Tg; hold the UVqiy Ohipjjlrig forwards, | .with, goal­


The Reserves’ defence was


keeper Hall outstaridtog. ' Preedy was the -jest of toe


.......... .


forwards. . ' ’ Squires tod'.B.’Fi:wmto were


Centre-forward Robinson was


TO;MOEROW’S MATCHES : Lancs, Coiiib,, DiX 1


Bacup Bor, v. Morecambe. Choriey v. Burscough. ;


-Droyl^den v. Clltherpe. : Horwich rMI V. Darwen: lancaster City v. Fleetwood.


Nelson V. Ashton United. Oldham Ath. Res. v. Marine. ' Rossendale Utd. v. Netoeifleld. Skelmersdale v. Prescot Cables. South Liverpool v. Southport Res. Wigan Ath. v. New Brighton.


Clitheroe Amateur League


Low Moor V. Hurst Green. Sabden A v. Chipping! | Cnitheroe Res. v. Sabden B. Cialderstones v.; Chatburn.


Bumley Comb.,' Div. 1


Todmorden A v, Read Utd. A. Division 3


Reaq Utd. Res. V. Bumley Corp. Works Dept. -


! »


CtITHEROE AMATEUR LEAGUE ;P. W.D.I!.. P.A.Pt.


Chipping, '..;7 ,6 T; Q «, 8 13 Chatburri ^..; 8; 6 6,2 28,21,12 C.R.G.S.<?:8..: 8 5 1 .2.27^ 23 11


toe be?t of a wofkin^ikd'hojh^^^ side.


Cllto.:Res, ':L8 3 3 J26/26 9 Sabderi A . , 6'3 2 1 35 15' 8 how. MOor .! 7 , 3 1' 8 27^ 20 7 H. Green' . .'7 2 '6 6 22iS3 4 Babden B ., 6 -6 ;o ,i 6'28 .0 cjaldeiStones' 7 0 (


Play was ding-dong for 15


In the next minute their inslde- ieft mads it'six.


Saturday. There were no Surprise, results though, anf^ there Is little change at the top of the table.


. ]


wtot all out tod dominated for some time.


fairly even, both teams played good, fo o t^ considering the waterlogged ground.


in the first briif, ■whirih Was Richard Widtotofc . (Richard Wtdtiiafk) With a lust for killing, #a,Uie! bthef bne ' of the two liien Is the thhlilMal


is Jake Wade (Robert Taylor) ih o broke ^ t h the gang sdmeieam wiier.


re^leoted iriarshal of a 'hhall New Mexico, toto. tod la. .en­ gaged to' the attractive Peggy Carter (Patricia 'oweris).


Clint considersr that JAke: hhs still not paid a' debt, and there must be a ifiiowdown between the two.


latest Tdrzan adventure— “’Tar- zan and the Lost Safari,". Which revolves around a , group of people who are stranded when their - ^ane crashes In 1 the jungle. ;


bn toe same pixigramnie IS the . , /


wlfe,':a: toclety girl, a mllllbhalre and a gossip writer.’


AS iMhl/ ctoettt, Tat^h’s |iet chimp, helps his master.


SjET amid the drama of evety- day life to A MpritrOal rieufd^


surgical hospital, “ Intent to Kill".-Is a film whldi has two widely differing themes running alongside each other and.which onlir merge in toe breathlessly exciting climax to the picture.


Outwardly, It is a story of the attempt, by three hlr&i assassins


Accrington Comb., Dlv. 1


Chatburn beat White Ash


White Ash 3; Chaibum 6


WITHIN five minutes, Chat- bum were In the lead. J.'


GHATBURN worked the ba.ll through and scored after maklrig toe goalkeeper go toe wrong way.


and faced several corners, uritll after 20 minutes ASPINWALL. receiving from a comer on the right, beat the home ’keeper with a well-placed-lob just Under


The visitors continued to:press iri' the ’plane are the pitot, his ; ■when the, two meet: again Since then he tide bitoiiie tod i ‘ i


.career IS threatened-byi ,toe;dis­ content of ‘his, philariderto^y socfaMltohlhg wife.


to klU toB FreeW^ril c t a South Ameriton Republic 'tttib is to Montreal for ;(t .titiito operation. But within this stora Is told toe trials of a yOilng doctof whose


. -


doctor,..Catherine Boyle, .as,Iris, wife, Arid Herbert Lbin m the President of.the Republic.


It stars Richard Todd as the # #. *


' TUN(31E thriUs ^at ttito most “ susperisefiil i are ;airiorig' the mariy entertainment highlights of the EroS: pfeSenta-:


in toe leadtogiiK)ie : Is Johnny WelsSiriuller,' still the greatest of all &eeh delineators of toe , Edgar Rice Burioughs’ hero.


GRaNB tionl "Tawato , Thfe . Ape'.'- Alaa.”'.'. Starring


stored to her famous role of jarie, the English girl. Who; throws her ' lot to with , Tarzan and abandons Mayfair for a- tree--


Maureen O’Sullivan Is co-


tops home. . ! ! ■ Story of the film deals with a


’


safari: that ' penetrates the Afrl^n jungle to starch of the. f abulous Elephants’; Burial Ground and its stock of priceless Ivory.


.■ -■ I • ,


'THE first film starring i Tommy Steele, 21-year-old Tad from


Bermondsey, was a faritastic sue- , cess at the box-office and proved one of the biggest moriey takers' in 1957, both at home and abroad.


sent his-second screen j starring^ vehicle, “The Duke Wore Jeans." ■


Now the sariie company pre­


role as a]Duke and a!cockney boy and the' singing Idol of the world’s teenagers has plenty of opportunity to! display jhls un­ doubted talents to the full.


Toihiriy plays "a rioyel dual


team reduced the lead, outside- right'EUSS scoring with -an angled shot after a good run down the wing.


the|b£ir. Alter 3D minutes the hoine


BURN scored direct from - a comer I kick. Ten mtohtes later, ASPINWall incre'ased the visitors’ lead after combining


tacreas'ed toe visitors* lead. After 5 minutes, J. CHAT­


Just before half-time, SPEAK with Speak. _ ‘ I


scored twice in 10 minutes. SENTENCE converted a


’The home team retaliated and


penalty awarded for hands, and MADEN scored to a goalmouth melee after a right cross.


SLINGER completed the scoring and put the visitors ; further ahead,: with a hard cr6ss shot from the left.


Five minutes before toe end, stoi’es at Brock^ 2; HeliUShbre Methq^ts 2


TriCKlNG Off with o^y li'^en, Brockhall were soon;, a goal


brought: up-16, full strerigto five minut^v before toe Iriterval, wMri ,WILKINSC)N .came on and scored with his first kick of the match.


equafiser after 25 rtoutM. ■ 1Th'h'risltoVs' WairiM toe


0 minutes later^ Brockhau w6fe


fought struggle, but the heavy going told on both teqms and there Was.no more storing,


The second half was a hard-


bank and left-half Orrell were prominent. The Methodists were best served by their ’keeper, and centre-half.


For Brockhall, goalkeeper" Wall- • ! ■


downi. bht., tl#VTou8ht\baOT. gamTOf*;


/got . the.-,


’tommy hlsmrst screen | romance as the princess of a South American, state which the cock­ ney boy rislts ,to the guise of a Duke.


'Lovely Jtoe Laverick gives ♦ , : # * i


O’Neill classjc, “Desirp Under The Elms.” The


ThfAGNlPIGENT Uing is promised !to the! Eugene


Sophia Loren, Anthony! Perkihs and Bun Ives.'


j


(Burl Ives), who tola hard farmer, very old, and whose sons hate him, especially the'youngest son, Eben (Anthony iPerklns), who fears, he may not inherit the farm, " . :


The story concerns 1 Ephraim |


beautiful wife, Annaj (Sophia Loren), who also covets the farm.


Ephraim takes a ’young and


she stouc^ Eben riiid has a sbn, whom she later smothers In the


Plotting .to get the, inheritance,


mtotakeh ' beltof. that [she will' tons win Eben.


j ’ .


finally,, Ebto! arid,, Apriaj ‘'now thfiy to love,'are led .away by. the. sheriff.


He tilrih(|..-a^lnst iher^ but ■'


“ 0B0!#S to .Kfil ! ' to an totrigutog trie of, espionage


during the.'lattei) monthb of the Second W’dfld|1?Yar. 'j


' ’There are-torfils ^Ibre as,the story pibves fj-h/ri.Ehriahd, whej/e


a youiji,


been' tratoirig' to Sfecrelj Service Work, to Paris! Here, he has: the task of killing ari a^erit believed tq bff.betraying hto tomrades^ £6' the Nazis. [


^ j


before the :fli'm! reaches its dramatic climqX. .' ' |


There are some. torPrise torists


The ceptral role;! to [taken by Paul, Mri®le>.


!!plays a blhff. combat Instructor. I * j ' *


!


the authentic! Story of the men! ! who pioneered toe'


A NEW-STYIF outdoor drama | which telis for the; first time |


, '


WHALLEY! great cattle trails I of toe'West'blazes I


telling portraits of men who' live: by gun and saddle, slips. easily i into the role of Reece,: the hard,' experienced ' cattle-baron who' knows all the hardships of the[ trail, but lives as elegantly as an, English earl when | he hits . Chicago.


from toe screen in “Cowboy.” : Glenn Ford, unrivalled for htoj


-[ i ■;


Lemmon, successfully departing! from hte. usual light comedy parts r to portray toe, poetic young clerk! Who becomes Ford’s partner.


Equally v/ell-cast to Jack;


;. Anna Kashfi, latest‘ Indian dls-! covery, provides the! feminine interest, as the daughter of, a[ Mexican rancher.


f g r |


A POLKIE story which has; soipethtog new to offer toi thrills and humour is “Gideon’s.


ay," strirtog Jack Hawkins and! lanne Fosteti


fomaripe'are all combined In this! lentoraptoig; kalriWoscppe of; twenty-four .hours In the life of' a busy O.T.D;' officer' attached, tqi Scqtland Yard's Plying. Squad. !,


, Robbery, murder,;, comedy and[


,. - Filmed In and around London,! with many scenes shot at Scot­ land Yard Itself, “ Gideon's Day tells the authentic' Story of the- capltriP ''itotl-crtme Centre 'to!' action.


■ It'is-also the stopy of Gideoh himself, a man H6: whom a day


life;., THE BP SHIELD ISSYMBOL OF THE BRITISH PETROLEUM COMPANY LIMITED .' as'


appears to a svmpatoetlO roM'as : hto superior dfflCar, Irtoe Worth : to superb as a riestotariep agenf, ‘ LUUari Gtoh ! well poftTays toe ; hero's gentle inotoer, and James ! Robertson Jus*tice effectively !


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e.g. tV tables, folding FIRESIDE TABLES, OTOOLS. ;


'WINDOW ' FRAMES, INTER­ NAL AND EXTERNAL DOORS made in any size or pattern.


GARDEN • GATES. TIMBBR OR WROUGHT iron.


INTERWOVEN FENCING and treLlis.


" DO-IT-YOURSELFi’’ REQUISITES


.! ;;


BUSH MODEL DAC. 70


The new Uiuh DAC. 70 Kas to the Bueh vimiee; excellent tone,' unfailing reliability and good looka. Homed in an elegant two/tone i cabinet, the DA(j. 70’t performance St guaranteed by the name Buih.


t etobly priced at IS gni.ftaxpaid), hh Bum (i excelleht raiie U


26 and 28, KING STREET, (CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 81


J ; A S P D E N L td . •


. .i t,


Read Reserve put of


Tom Clegg Shield, 2nd Bound


^EA£I Retwe 4vbn Ulis frpjlby ’ • to 1936, bat this tune : have 1


/ S / o f b t ^


■


CHthtfefMverliser;&.TimiiiNjnember2I,19S6; 7


K recncy 1


Conservative Snooker


Clayton v. CUtherqe A


37 R. Chipperidale ' ! T. .Edmondson 52


75/J. L. Riley J. Lancaster 81 J. Riley .... W. Weaver 22 A. Jackson .... A. Hall 66 T. Ed'Wards ... T, Crook 49 T. Chamberlain J. Lofthouse


84 H Rotoiwell W, Wortotogton


518 .A 5.


R I B B L E (in conjunction with


W. C. Standeiwiol^ Ltd.) FOOTBALL EICCURSIONS


SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd ROVERS V. LEEDS UNITED Departing from


CLITHEROE, 16 .Wellgate' WHALLEY, Bus Station ‘.. ■ Return 2/3 Faro


Book at Local Office


16. Wollsato, Clltheroo, Phone 176. or at. Local Agonoy;


64 J. Farren .. J, Donaghy 40 handicap


handicap


Dominoes: Gayton 4, Olithenoe . f ' : ,


Clitheroe B v! (ffiurch I ; T


kbd with danger arid^death Is much" a mdtter' of roultoe as' toe: iRlnor' upheatris; of fatoy :


30 H. Tattersall' A. Bourke


71 R. Lawson . . . 60 E. Sllnger ... 77 R. Speak .,.! 41 L. Whittaker 45 T. Qutattm ! .


396


50 A! Clark'. . J. Entwtotle 32 J. K. Wilkinson . K. Houldsworth


. W. Price. R; .Power ,. A. Lund


Ji Norris - J: Burns


363 57.


CARPET SHAMPOOIN(5, FLOOR SCRUBBING by modern electrict machines.


G. E. PARKER 33, SALTIHLL ROAD


CLITHEROE Tel. 1063.


; 353 I'


Mr. Brookes. Park Vllias, Whalley. Phone 2279.


' ~ VACUUM CHIMNEY SWEEPING


1-30 1-45


f Iv


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