"
I
—Trij)s ^ Train ^ £toh >«DiibAy. I ‘h in o iv ' Caitheroe ., „ n.44
^tbum „ 11-37 wn, .; 8^ Sw ■ <Ureotloin. ;
1 SOUTHPORJ Eaoh MONDAY. ^ > . TUSWaV.
Glsburn depart, 11-37 Chatburn 1 „ , ll-a7;ajn. e/D Ciltberoe |< .. 11-44 alu.' 6/0 Wnalley |i ", 11^ - {S.
WEDNESDAY. TNUR8DAY; (nO FRIDAY Until 12th JUNE ™
Change 'at- RIackbum and I ' Preston In each direction; k !
rx3r details at a e aboroSKhai o a er chsap ' tacmaes,'! ■ enquire at Local Staabns. I or Official Hailway'Am^
BOOK 'ioij . LONDON MIDIAN^ S^‘
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY^j FRIDAY until ~l2th ilUNf I 1 dwrt 11^ »jn. g/k
Whauey " l i ^ 'S S ' f ^ Cbange ht Blackbuni'in eSA '
champions CUUie«HH;|,W ^ Satui^y. to
had another fine inmn^’ol M,;but Bamoldswlck were tdl'out for: 126L-^lead_reached'l36:Ior,thi^.'
toiy
Earbylhad.no di%ulty'lii''tekliig fuli points when they! vlSted BiWe^e ■Wanderers;-/r:pv;'|
Despite hurt after waWng 35,
enousia to pertiubjtoe^c^deStjEarby batsmen. Opening,bat, C.; Held, put on 3T^dre ,Iiel)lig biwled by Hodgklss and J. | Taylor
Batting jarst, WMdeitftrscOried 136, but this was mot nearly
not(ShBl"30 i)rfore"IaUlng-to the! wiles of Eccles to give Eaiby a' comf<^tohle, slx-;rtCk6t,yl4^ , •' ■ ‘
- ;!
their hoSts,.B8Kenden, by 20 i^ms. P.' Gorton (34) and ■R:'W. Gann i(30)':were 'Whalley's mo^[sueceissful batsmen in the tobey- ites’ innings of 148. Professional Tattersall was the star Wtoey
bowler. taklM five wickets . J<Jr, 48 runs In Baxenden's total of 128.
-.7 I
Easy victory foi >idns
«G Tadiham, champlom ; |roe wef e never eiitehdec
Gtt ift louchalwlth’your coriet!er«—the will’tdvUi )roo ^ without obtiptjon.
Miss R. Best. " Twynliam,’^ Wninney Lane, Langho.l
made-to-measure foundations \1
collected |six •wickets' In T2■oviBiB! at a cost; of 34 runs. W. Sllnger! claimed j three wickets in . five'
dismls^ Padlhaan for 86. - Professkmal Alan . - Entwistle
|ing full iwlhts. ' - ly'three bowlersi
Nr. Blackburn. Tel. 48025.
Mrs.^poroyiy Hartley. " Netherslda"
J5 West Viw, Clitheroe. Tel. 690, Mrs. Edith Horsfall,
cilthefoe*!*
Mrs. L. Newby, Lower Hall Cottage.
Downham. Clitheroe. ' AUTY’S TOURS
(Controlled by Ribble Motor Services)
HOLIDAY TOURS
IN BEAUTIFUL BRITAIN from CLITHEROE, Wellgate.
_ COMMENCING WEEKLY-, THROUGHOUT THE |,EASO^
6
Days.The Great Glen and . Scottish Highlands ___17 Gns,
5 Days The; Trossachs and Loch Lomond ....... . . .M l Gna
7 Days Glorious Devon, in- ' ' eluding 4 nights in Paignton ........................18 Gni
7 Days Cornwall & Devon lI Gns.
7 Days Bournemouth and South Devon ................19 "Ghs.‘
8 Days Cornish Riviera ..22 Gns.
7 Days Somerset, Devon and Cornwall
8 Days The Scottish Highlands and Skye ................... 22J Gns,
London and Ascot for the Royal Hunt Cuo ......... 10 Gns,
Book at Local Office; 16. Wellgate. Clitheroe, Tel. 1767'
COMMENCING TUESDAY. 16th JUNE ■
.................... ..19 Gna.
overs for| 18 runs and D. Wilson!!; 7 ■ ■ ;!
took one| wicket for 24 runs! In'| six overs, ,
ffood (17) were Padiham’s only batsmen to reach doifiile figiu'es.;
J. Dutton'(23) and H. cireen-
runs forithe loss of only :one| wicket, . iSntwlstle collecting' 41 before fiailliig to a catch by Ha^ graves ofl the bowling of Stir ling.
(Hither lei scored the required -
carried his bat for A faultless 55 to give CjUthproe; a 18-Wlcket ,win.
His piartner, J. ' 'WUkinBon, PADIHfM .
A. Myerscough b Entwistle..;. 0 B. Mooi^use b‘ Wilson .... .^. 6 J. Dutton c Slinger b
H. OreenWood c Wilson b ' . Entwlsue — ..|.
Entwistle- ........................
Hudson ibw b Entwistle .... A. Staling c Entwistle b SUnger]
J. Dewney b’Slinger ........ T. Keys d Westhead b Slinger J, -raotoh[c Hodgkinson b DBatwlsue ....... '...............,.
M. Watson c Hodgkinson b ! EntwlsUe
.......... .
. Ifergreaves not out ____ Extras ...........
Entwistle ...... D. Wilson W. Slinger,...
Total ..,86 6 . M. R.W.
CUTHEROE
EntwisUe c Hargreaves Stirling ....................
J. Wilkinson not out Extras
Total for 1 wkt. ,.102i O. M. R. W.
J. Horan ............... 4 1 18 0 Hudson .................. 5 0 29 0 J. Down^ ............ 1 0 17 0 T. Heys ................ 2 0 18 0 A,, Stirling ........... 1.8 0 16 1
Wanderers lose by 7 wickets
Wanderers lost by seven-'wickets i to Earby; who are rapidly coming a force with which to be reckoned::
QN 'an : easy paced wliket at ' Churdh Meadow, Blbblesdale
' • '
Wanderers have batted first,' and with this advantage on- Saturday they got I a'way to: a - confident start, for though Proctor ,'|was soon beaten by a ball-i^per from Warren, Michael '-Wash- brook and Hodgkiss made the Earby bowling look quite ordinary for .some time. _
penalty of being tooMtnpetuous, but Keith Eccles madP iaiiother useful partner, for Hodgkiss' and at one i time , the : Wanderers:-
Washbrook,'. however, paid itlie i\
DIATHERMY er feLECTROLYSIS
Warts, permanently removed. Snperflaoos Bair, Moles;
Miss Tompson (Cert.) a, ST. JAMES’ BOW f (oil St. Junes;’ Stiwet) • BURNLEY., Tcl.;fl628
Hours: Mom, Tues., Wdd., !M,. 1 to 8 p.ny,-vf
Saturday by appolhtment. Every time this season - the ! 23 [ , J_l__--------
'■temed quite likely to reach a big Iscore.
. .j
aifd; seemed well-set for ^ half- century, he was out to ai grand catch I at backward point., At this point, " Warren was brou^t bMk Into the Earby - attack to cause jconslderable damage and eventually finish with five for 37.
dereb; “tall end" wagged, D.■ Paritlnson ■ hitting three i lovely i folirS and M. Dennett adding 16
For ionce In a while, the Wah- n competent fashion. j ;
of them all getting over the 30 mark, victory for the visitors w^ quickly achieved. ! |
On a wicket so.full of funs, a double century would pfobably
K,iProctor b Warren ........ 0 Hd^kiss c Dawes b Leuty . . 38 K. ‘^ le s b Moore .......... 19 R.’ Scott Ibw b Moore....... . 7
ill 'Washbrook c leuty b ; ’ Duxbury ................... :... 11
i l Dennett b Warren .. j ...! 16
D..Parkinson b Moore ,..!
...il4 J. Cook not put..................! 3 Extras . 1 2
L Johnson b Warren ......!... 1 D. Hlndle b Warren
A„ Musgrove c Taylor b i Warren ...........................
i2 3 Total ..136;
'E Leuty . . . . . . . . . . 6 0 ! :
EABBY
J. Taylor b Eocles W.: Brpwn retired hurt . D. Moore not out ............ A. Pratt not out ...........; !' I-; Extras......
C. Belli b Hodgkiss ____ ,. F. 'Foster b Hodgkiss ...!.
Hodgkiss :... D;i Parkinson K.|Bcdes . I. Johnson
Total-fof 3 wkts. ..142 0. M. R.W.
.. 7 0 49 0 .. 8 0 26 1 .. 3 0 ! 16 0
. 10.4 0 46 2
Comfortable win for Read
- 'With ai point. But on Saturday they: left with four, for they had a comfor^le win by seven
.-■wickets to notch their fourth victory: in successive games. They
■
afteri-wlnnlng the- toss for the first time .se a so n .
-1
I'They, suffered an early setback when F. C. Lord was caught at dip-by;Lowe with the total: only ''flve.i';;i..........
'(31). i.| , '
-’ 'Brothwood continued batting confidently at the other end, but his colleagues did not give much support, apart from Len Issott
. .: ■
:' .firotliwoodi left . at 87, . being caught: by Hlndle behind, the
• i 126. :m ■
bowler: with five for '36,' while professional Tommy Lowe itook three for a similar number.!
Ivan Wilkinson was Read's best
Read 'Were soon in trouble :with
three.down for 22.. :
,
. However, when young Richard O o 6 d w a y.' and professional Tommy Lowe, were - together things; iwere soon different. :
and although Banuddswlck tried half-a^ozen bowlers no further wickets fell, . . ' • : '■ i
Bothi batsmen settled down, LADIES’
FASHION SANDALS 25/11 and 27/11
“JEN TUFF SANDALS” FOR BOYS I AND GIRLS
WHte Lace Near-Toc PUMSOLES, qiongd insoles KIDDIES BLUE AND WHITE
T-bar CANVAS SHOES 57- Hours of ^ Business:
7-15 a.m. to 6 p.m. • ' ■ . !' "j- : .. , .-,•' -ill' . . j R. TURNER & SON
82-86 LOWERGATE -1 CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitherbe 1102 ; , .
E3l
.sticks off: Lowe after just reach ing his 50.
BamoldSwlck were all out for 'i
WHEN Read visit Bamolds- ’ i wick they usually come away
maintain- their- four-point lead. BamoldMck: • took first knock
Warren ................... 1Z2 1 Ii. .Duxbury .......... 7.0 D.lMoore ............11 0
O.M.R.W.^137; .s: I 171 1' 42i 3 28i 1
-A•total of 136 seemed likely to give-the Wanderers a chance, but the Earby batsmen were; full of confidence, and with! three
After Hodgkiss had jnade 38,
|Lowe ........ ..I;...'. '14 3 36 3 i I. .H. .Wllklnsohj .. 13.12'38 5 R. Goodway !.!;.... 6 2 13 1
! , ' ■ ■
|J. Wright......i..,. 1 0 9 0 It. Bates
'R ] ^ ' ;!W. P. Falrclough c Lord b
;D. Barnes c Lord b Brothwood lo R. Goodway not out ............. 54
T. Bates c She^iood b Brothwood :. .i;......... ( . , 1
Brothwood , .'i..... ............ g
Lowe not out .!l................... 53 Extras ...........; 2
Total for 3 wkts. .,139!
Brothwood ... R. E. Nutter . L. W. Issott . T. Barker ... B. Jackson ...
E. Yates .:...
have been needed to have given the Wanderers a really sjwrtlng chance of taking jUl four'^ihjts.!
RlBBIi^DALE WANDERERS :
Whalley take full points
Tattersall, who took five -wickets' for 48 runs, iWhalley gained maximum points from their visit to Baxenden: bn Saturday. It!
THANKS largely to the accu-' racy of thfeir professional,
■was their second win of the! season.
| . . , !
their last wicket fell, the| villagers i then going on to dismiss Baxen den for 128. !|
■Whalley had reached 148 before!
opening bat, crashed after his brllUaht '116 vlous week, being boWled' by Bourke when hb had only four' runs against his tjame. '| .
Gordon Topham, the
villagers' heavily
was caught by Bourke off Duck-; worth. R. w. Gann alsp had a good innings , to teach 30''and H. Abbott contributed a useful-21, j
at, knocking up 34 before he
Bourke finished with Ifive fori . '
Baxenden side -was turned In by | D. 'TOiltham, who petoed his- half^entury to reach 56,
Brightest performance of the i ■ ! ’
■WhaUey after their hard'luck the! previous week, when they were unlucky not to take full points from Bamoldswlck bn the Abbey Ground.- ii
The win was encourai-lng for ;i WHALLEY I
G. Topham b Bourke ..;!..... 4 B. Tattersall c Whitham b Smith ....... 10
T. Wallbankb Bourke .L.... 6 J. M. Blrkett not out ... L.... 5
H. Abbott b Smith . • . 21 B. Emmett c Fish b Bourke . . 5 Tattersall b Butterworth | __14 R. W. Dann c Parklnsom b • Duckworth . . .1.
P. Gorton c .Bourke b : Duckworth
34 ...... 30
F. Webb c Howarth b BOurke 12 H. K. Sharpies b' Bourkel__ 4 Extras ...i.... 3
Total ..148
Bourke ............ ;.. 19.8'0 75 5 C. Smith ........... 7 0 28 2 J. Butterworth .!... 7 1 18 1 J. Duckworth, .'... 5 0 24 2
: O. M. R.W; BAXENDEN I ,
J. Horabln c Tattersall b Topham ........
7
J. Howarth b Abbott ...r.... 19 F. L Fish c Gann b Topham 6 A. Lund 0 Webb b , Tattersall 2 C. Smith c Webb b Tattersall 16 D. Whitham c Topham b Mjbott .......
J. Ashworth b Tattersall __ 1 Bourke c Emmett b Tattersall 3 J. Butterworth b Abbott .... 0 J. Duckworth not out.........•. 0 Extras.......... 14
C. Parkinson c Gorton b Tattersall
.......
56 4
Tattersall ........L. 14.2 l 48 5 G. Topham......i.. 7 2 29 2 H. Abbott ...i.}.. 6 0 14 3- P. Gorton . 3
:----
.; ' Total'’..128 . ■O.M.-R.W.
0 23 0 BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE
Best Performances Batting
D. whlttam, Baxenden .... j; Wilkinson, 'Clitheroe __ R. Goodway, Read ............. Brothwood, Bamoldswick ..
__
• * Not out. ■ Bowling
Enbwlstle, Olltheroe ., Warren, Eatby ...... H. Robinson; Settle . -. TattersaU, Whalley . . Bourke, Baxenden ..
6/34 5/37 6/39 6/48 5/75
BIBBLESDALE DEAGUE P. W.D.LPt,
Bamoldswlck ..J. 7 0 4 3 4 Blackburn N.
7 0 2 5 2
Rlbblesdale W. 7 3 0 4 12 Whalley .......... ;. 7 2 2 3 10 Padiham .......... .'. 7 2 1 4 9 at. Iferwood ...'. 7 1 1 5 6
8 3 2 3 14
Read .............,.., 8 6 2 0 26 Clitheroe ............ 7 -5 2 0 22 Eaiby ...................7 4 2 1 is Settle .................8 3 4 1 16 Baxenden
E MltcheU, Settle ..............• Lowe, Read
„
! O.M.R.W, .....12 3 44 3 .... 8 2 ,19 0
Be^st^tog tiieir s^n d win’M
thie.season, Whalley defeated maiiey
openJbi|a,jBii^» I.: Wilkinson an undefeiiWd 65 ; ■
pursuing cibnidii ICaSei^ BCad) CUthtroe’s pro.. EhtwlsUe,
_______________ ______ Shotrwortt of Padlbaih on
B. (3oodr^ 1/nre icerej Reatfs st«s in a. sevead-wltjcet vie-! .A<®te:.pTOpldswlck.!.xT2ie home pro.,' Brothwood,:
. , his best Irmih^ for B^'W so far,- . i -
'both ■uridefeafed.-'eti tha. dose . Lowe hit ;inihe boimderies in
thaito, to this 'fouftiL 'Iwicket stand, of. 117 :fuhs,' .whjoh' were made' In less : than ah hour.
Read reached 139’-for three, ! . BARNOLDSWICK
Brothwood c HtodleblliOwe .. 60 F. D. Lord c Lowe b Wilkinson 2 F. Sutollffe Ibwib: WUklnson .. 8 B. Sherwood biBates ....: ... 12 J. Smith c Bates b Gpwlway 1 L. W. iBsott b Wilkinson ..., 31 T Barker Ibw b.Lowe
E. Yates c Kershaw b BWilkinson ..1;,V . . 6
0
M. Walsh Ibw b'Lowe .-....... o R. E. Nutter hot out' ........ 1 ratras;,.
. Jackson b'lyilkii^n....... o
'll ' . Total:-',..128'- |! ■ !o.!m. R.'W.
.4 e 17 l-
.'Lowe 'and! :(3ob(iway.:ij)Uhii^^ the bOw^i sjtve^eiyl end' were
;vrtth jlciiaiieroe ih,, the
While :Qbbdtray -was .knakihg his second. halfKieqtuiy in successive' games.
,.•! . ««vl8rerB,,rll0tt
that iiWheread thqicloitopawes were. playM'fih': s6mi5S5rii»y j-
Cup laiock-cmt'i comlpetl- ^vealng^as
eroe s IjlnnlngB beoause! the Itots- men/Were d ^ e d byjth^^ s ^ ,,
turning.' thq,;-ball •' oh'^ toiMl occa^ns to: the leg IbOubl^ with' ikfect timing Md :a gSlO flick-b| the wrist.',.. ■
a bri^t knock of 34, bti^'We the Wpderers’ total of: 117 not seem Impressive.
: Keith 'Eocles also p lea^ -'' , - Aftoi^" making a bad start .'|rtth
CUtherpe.asan opening ;batstian, G. H.;!''Bradtow has been med later down,-In,'the, .'batting list with startling succeto as! a r^Uy hard punishing bataman,
On flTitoday'nlghti Jie|-reve to';hl8|()rigihal rdfe. as opener,
dominate-; the )ofo(!eeding8 bcbring 81- ' not' out.'^ He
almost in complete contnbr of situation and the -main reason why' putheroe were the vlcto^ in the-last over.
, !: RIBBLESDALE WANDEREpS
M. WpShbrook c Hodgkinson b Sllnger........___________
K. Proctor to Finder . . 'i . . . . K, Ewiles not o u t ..., R. Scott b Finder . I. Johnson b Wilson D. Parkinson not out ’
• (!■ Extras
D, Wilson ............11 0 W. Sllnger .......... 7 0 N. Pln'der . ............ 3 1
G. H. Bradshaw not out! E. Speak b Parkinson .|. H. Smithies c Parkinson Cook ..,.!.................
I clittheRoe
8.' Westhead run out ...!. E. Musson b Parkinson .!. A. Huddleston not out .!, Extras . ..'.
Total for 4 wkts. '. O. M.R
i'. • -
Jlhefe;: lcrlckCT and K> Proctor,' fpiv®e sfrokts and was at'his'i'^uw
dyandbrers,: ta’-'scbrlnjij uced many T attractive
Japan:-could - ^ y . htoteenSto ,<Terryr:>'LewlK'i,fDh7fifi2^^
, to'fjehy . in
'«ad; felevtslbfifstW/'t!^gl«^ t£ ^ '8 . . batol&L'l^,,.iad.--u
Korea, to -mention, but a few incidents,.:,:, 'y. m ;
o ch u ted Info the front lines in
boy, while lovely Nobii McCarthy stars as his aunt.,
1 [itole, WfclDphaid ■ pikys /Lola Livingstone, the blondstar of/t^ entertainment junlt whom 'Jerry upsets so much, whfie Sessue Hayakawa is featured as the' father of Nobu. McCarthy. -
-
f Suzanne' Pleschette-mtoes', her Bilm debut in - the role - of - Pte.
oetty Pearson, whb has the'task
ship can, of. coursey be knore easily . Imagined than described, as/ weU as the; antics of i te y
f soothing the lovely Lola. The results of Jerry's magliclan-
the rabbit. Jmy is- also the producer of "The Geisha Boy."i
PUT Ronald i Shiner in the Royal Marines, add a galaxy
which stars Guy Rolfe, Alan ■White, Michael Hoidem and Ronald Shiner.. . * . .
D. Parkinson ................ j /62 J- Oook ...-.................
, ; Total for 4 wkts. ___ 0. M. RiW
the' pre- Whalley out of !
1 ■ ' I “ . - :
i Peter Gorton,;-however, turned : bn a sound performance With the
pCDSible tor; Gt. Harwood ov- taking! the Whalley total of
rlerley and J. Nixon were i i i
Ramsbottom (Jup knock-out c< petition on the Abbey Griiund Tuesday night.
for seven with five oveia In 1: in the first round of
wickets falling to J. Peters. s G.-Ainsworth was the-!hlgh|(
were run out, the remaining
reached 39 yrhen he was 'unlui: to be run out.
corer !• tor i Whalley, hav I
J. S. Fletcher settled down collect: runs, reaching 3l- befp: he was caught by Topham Wallbank. J. Theaker hit up
When Gt.: Harwood 4ent
pavilloh; J. Brietley and J. Nhii faced the WhaUey a t t ^ between Hiem, b e ^ to hit the runs.
With: Theaker back |ln up
'With a fine drive to the bouhd&. w to signal victory tor Gt. Har
keep, the fielders active 1 betore Nixon finally! clinched the 'to e
. ood. ; . i - :
'■ 'I WHALLEY
H. K. Sharpies c and b Peters F. Webb c Bulcock b Peters T; Wallbank not out ... i' I. Herd run-out
G. Topham c'Bulcock b Petert G. Ainsworth run out ... ■
__ Extras .. . j!!!!! I Total for i wktS; ..103
J. Peters ...:.......... jig f 43 J. Brierley ........... 10 p 44
„ „ . ■ i' 0. M.R.'J7. a Clegg ...'.......... 1 0 9
GT. HARWOOD E. Haworth b Topham ......
J. Theaker bi Abbott J. Brlerley not out ......J J. Nixon not;out
1 Extras . ..’j’.’.'. ......
T. WaUbank!....... 4 p 23 P.Oorton ........ 2 d 16
G. Top.h.l.a..m............. H. Abbot >DOtt
. i........ 0 33
Total for 3 wkts. .J106 O. M. R.'W.
4 0’ 31 1 6
T 1 0
J. S. Fletcher c Ibpham 'b" WaUbank J...,..........;!
H Abbott c Conway b Peters P. Gorton run but __......'
_ They got in some good ^ots! to
Ramsbottom Cup gOME bright knocks by J. B Fletcher, J.- Theaker,
1 hani ■Three Of the WhaUey batsiAi
tour •vng
on ;en
J 6 123
are as funny as they are unpre tdictable. Such is the background
-
! Based on the famous play by Stephen King-Hall and Ian Hay, "Girls at Sea" is a nautical
Intentions, with the .possible exception of Ronald Shiner as Marine Ogfg who believes ih the
uch astray. ’ |
of beautiful girls and put them ; together on a
todent W(i&;*h' sfi^U’ Jap^foe boy who worahlps' -Iiim'‘'toll()ws him Jo Ame^: Slx.-year<ld Robert Hlranq plays the little
,an '-interhatlohal ',to';l»;’(adied; iti ciiith-
.JEBBY LEWIE- tops his gnhtest comedy piirtotmttoto in fkia-. moont's TMbniooIor produotion "THE GEISHA BOY7 (Pal- Iadllim)..--'|- - / v - r " ' ;! -
‘•;:Itt!ltihe tivOBSt'.qfc'
p.toiuhgUng, 'smaU-timei-meidclan^.^^ o i .U.S.O.v enfprtainment unit hwdlng for ■■Japan;. The: tour is his
hly Wafer a-ialented'.:
ite,!rabh the incluSlph fn.hls act of Itony,
cruiser during: a cociktail party held by the ship’s' Captain;; 1 • The situation . becfl^;.. -even more dlfflcnlf'whent'thB'glrls friend bf me\dominf(4ddf,'!Snd--o^ (5re ml?8- thd'ilast S6ai' to' 'ffibfo and are on Imd when' the ship puts to sea-^ too Is Antoinette!
war Is reveSfed''In"'the Rank Organisation flM"“The Square Peg,*;, stsuring NCk^to wisdom.:
QNE of t'he-i^rtmgeSt smd'ihost , Incredible'stories:'of the''last
Norman Pltklh who, as a munici pal road-mender, he-
continued It, as|; |a/Pioneer Corps private. In holes of every kind.
GBANO ■ gan the war In a hole in the road'and
hovel ■ gets him (at various h times) Into an iA.T.S. camp, be Oeriaan headquarters- chateau In
s Norman’s artistry with the Gind the enemy! line^ and into a
commonly hilarious. On his way out of the chateau.ifith some Im- prisoned Resistance 'men,- Pitkin discovers he bears, airemark^Ie resemblance to' - the German Commandant and his Impersona tion of the haughty Hun enables him to pull off the daring coup. •
ccupied France. This last predicament is un
KING LANE ; battleship at sea : and the results
or the hilarity in “ Girls at Sea,”
enormous verve by IJorman Wia- dCm, ax^mlnutlve clown whose stature as--a mlrtiimaker extra ordinary more than Compensates' for his lack , of Inches.
Our hero is portrayed wltii .-1
frolic in the' l^ t traditions of British comedy. Everybody starts off with good
oldest Navy adage of “a girl in every port," but;when the female sex are involved; the very best in mtentions are inclined to go- very
pgg gpes. ashore for a spot of leave. There he; imfortunately meets Antoinette, with whom he had proposed marriage during a previous visit,
;
He eludes her on shore but the girl manages, to get aboard the
Ribble Vallejf League WisweD win 1st round of out contest
League, met; on Saturday In the first round of the knbcK-out com^ petition. Wiswdl emerged tri umphant by a 38-nm margin.
e top of the BIbWe Valley
off-to a grand start with‘a fine Innings of 33 by ! (8>enlng( bat W. Howeroft. Their innings closed at 106. : ;)■ /,,
Batting first, the visitors got
men ‘.were out tor ducks. Only A. Turpin (16), R. Asplnwall (10), J. Atkinson (13) and W. Stevens and N. Tuipln, who each scored eleven, could make any athing of the Wlswell bowling
fnd the villagers were dismissed i , . .
gained their first victory by defeating their ! visitors Hurst Green by . 32 runs. '
or 68. ■ . Bottom-oLthe-league Brockhall
lcan (21), T. Baxendale (19), and opening bat 'E. Hayton (16)
being the hbspltal side’s top scorers. '
bHurst Green's most' successful
-soon struggling and had lost four wickets for 33. runs. .!
f ost successful 1 bowler, taking our wickets for 18 runs. SABDENv. BIBBLESDALE W, II
defeated In an exciting ■
the Wanderers’ last wl(*et the score from 58 to 74.
d Entertaining RffiblesdaJe Wall-
Tomlinson 15; R. Haythorh- thwaite 4; B. Palmer 0; W. Tat ;tersall 16; O. IhwBcm 2; |A. BV-
Sabdea-A. Ainsworth il4; G.
water 8; D. Mather 0; L. Slmpsco 0; W, Berry 0; K. Abrams not out 2, Extras ll. Total 71.
illnson 8.1—0-^3—4; A. Bywat^ 5-0- -23—4. -
■Stlrzaker 9; ! J. Turner ; 0; R Taylor:2; D. Niven not out 16; A. Howarth 0; D. Halllwell hot opt ; 0. ' Extras 3. Total tor nine wkts. K. Abrams 4-.3-S—
0; A. Johnson 1; J. Aubin 12; J. 74.' 0; Gi'Todi-
:2.3-' 0 0. -2. Blbblesdale ;W. t t-P . iO’Don- : jnell 18;. K- Holden IS;: R. Tum&
: D.- Niven 12-4-16-8; ?. O’Ddfinell 4-Or-18-0; K. Taylor 5-0-15-2; R Turner
erers on Saturday,'Sabddh wete Itaking'
JUNIOR LEAGUE match
. CLIIHEBOE II V. WADDLNGTON
wickets When they entertained Waddlngton, who were all out tor 134. Clitheroe replied with 14.0, for six. ,
Clitheroe n won by four
31; K. oddle 13; R Dent S^Fa. Rudgyard 18; R. Hanson 3; D. ■ Underwood 21; M. Hatton 3; R.
Driver 5; H HOyle 12; .D. Cowper- thwalte not but 7; j. Wooff 11. Extras 5. Total 134.
Fletcher 4—2-:t50-0; W. ‘Davies 7—1—19—1;. H.' Jones 4—
0. Brooks 8-2-17-3; J. Purnell 33- 0—21—2. ■ !
1;. D. iThompton .4—
' /Clltheroe II.-C. Wlgnall 9; J. Fletcher 27;, K Speak 10,' W. Davies 13; J. Purnell 1; H Jones 8; D. ’Thompson not out 30; R Thompson not out 17. Extras 24, Total for 6 wkls.' 140, ■ '
y,R. Dent 3 b , -16---0; A. Rudg-
1-28-3; D.. Cowperthwalte 2-0 M); K. Whiteside .i.S-^9—
ard 12-Ot-54-3; R-Hanson 9 - 0.
N. Finder 13-4—29-3;. J. 8—
0—14-8;! 0. 24— Waddlngtoa — K. Whiteside
ho were all out- for 92. , ; mV. Broderick was Brocfchall's
took five wickets tor 28 runs. | In reply, Hurst Green were
.was a feature of the ipatoh, but w it Could hot save Hurst Grfon,-
A defiant stand of M by Cross owler: was E, Bogerson, who
l BrockhaU reached 124, L Coo- ' ! ■ ' ' ^
In reply, Chatbum were soon struggling and six of their bats
Uhatbdrn and' Wlswell, who th ; are running necfcaud-neck at
Scotia is anchored off the coast of Southern France and Marine
/The fun starts when HJilS.
hat even wheii drafted Into|tiie Pioneer Corps, Honor Blackman, as the attractive
A.Tjg, ortcer, and Hattie Jacques. ■ |
|
are Edward C3iapman, as | the pomppus Borough Engineer who appears to be wearing a bowler
Aiding and /abetting Norman
"Antotic Crbssihg," the'authen- Wcfllm of the Tr^sahtaxetW ex pedition led by Sir Vivian Richs from 1956 to 1958.
On the same programme Is
, Ing and exciting because It Is true.
iJIHE match between Sabden . and Bibblesdale Wan derers'll was a memorable one
thae dy saves
still requiring a total bt 72 to win the match. Niven tme alM the satisfaction of scor ing the winning hit with a lusty boundary
to mid-wicket.
BIBBLESD^E JUNIOR LEAGUE
North P. W.D.LPt.
■Whalley .............7 4 2 .1 18 Rolls-Royce ...... 6 4 1 1 17 Settle .......... .
Clitheroe ............ 6 3 2, 1 14 Langho Colony .. 7 3 1 3 13 Sabden . . .......... 7 3 1 3 13 Banioldswlck ...... 6 2 2 2 12 Ribblesdale W. .. 7 2 1 4. 9 Waddlngton'....... 7 1 1 5 5 Earby . ....... . 6 1 1 4 5
7 ,4 1 2 17 South P. W.D.LPt.
Lucas ................ 6 3 2 1 14 Oourteulds ....... . 7 3 1 3 13 Gt. Harwood .... 7 2 2 3 lO Oswaldtwlstle Im.. , 8 2 2 ' 4 10 Baxenden ......... 7. 1 4 2 8 Padiham ....... 6 1 2
Engm Electric ., 7 5 il 1 21 Rea(l ............ 8 4 1 3 17
(3hemr Tree ....... 7 5.2 0 22
pesigiie . for e; peri
Blac^um N. . . 7 Oj l 6 l SATURDAY’S RESULTS
Ribblesdale Junior League ■ |, North
SetU Darby dec. ,
CixfflU 104
Whalley 93/6, Bamoldswick 85. Clitheroe 140/6, Waddlngton 134.
184, Langho Colony 98. 183/7, Rolls-Royce 174/6
Sabden 71, Ribblesdale Wander- ers 74/9,•
j . South
Blackburn N. 112, EJ2.C. 113/5, Read 88,' Coiirtoulds 80. Liicab 88/6, Padiham 85. Cher 7 Tree 102, Baxenden 64.
TO -MOBBQW’S MA’TCHES Bibbilesdale League
Whal^ley v/ Ribblesdale W. ■Cllthproe v. Baxenden. Blackburn N. V; Pailllwm. Settle V. Bamoldswlck. Earby V. Gt, Harwood;
/• Blbblesdale Junior League '.i, ■ North
Ribblesdale W. v. 'Whalley. flambldswlck V.': tiettle. Sabden v. Rolls-Hbyce.
Wadqlngton V. Olitheroe. Langho Colony v. Ek^y.
■ South ■'
dt. Harwo(xl v, Oswaldtwlstle. Baxenden V. -Lucas, Padiham V. Blai^um N. E.E.C.- V. Cherry Tree. (fourtaulds V. Head.
. ;BibbIe Valley League
chatburn v. Sabden Brockha)! v. Wlswell.
I SAID
Oswsldtwlstle Im, 242/4 dec., Gt, : HaTTOod 141/B.-
You know the sorsl He's always -in the right. He’s
. (unuog up just at the wrong momeuL Jpst when-anothef; himself in kno ;t, he drives in bin new 'Triumph Hpri Vitstis baede it aU ja hixuiy, making a great show b Mating odjustm mt, its two extra-wide d()on. £707.7.6 (/Ac.'ftji) CpUfi £7Joj
THE l^ lW
TRIUMPH t
eadttihp O memk' putmtn mi lit wo^U-wlii Siuft,i qjsm jwrJhr
RUFUS CARR URANCES
Tel::
Central Garage . Rj^GTOM INS
fellow is tying aid. Then he its three-way
M.J (tac. p.r.i a knack-of r 3 6 :6treamllni._
enoi t®;
with po.rcellaln mil
,L
; wood cabinet, roomy drawers : and icupf boards, - OhrbmC t handles. WldSIduol.
qor price and Ihigli uuality, this |Slnlf
nit! has no ear ANYWHERE! -|
drainers. Seasoned BAXEN0iUE&
C0.LTDL Fone; colour cholc4
ed steel sink *0 Ibowl .fluted
Ibowl .........
Miller Stteot, Manefaestei* L TeL: Blackfriars 8282 (26 lines). Branchek at Liverpool, Edlnbugb; nnhHn'
Lanoastei, Leeds. Blackpool, i '
you enc^ in motoring T h u d i goodness for
real seating comfort witK my’TRIUMPII HERALD /
III'
eas i cl ene (foet toca/tfea/et-
(Taut extra). . 'With itaii)le«ti
tteel sink tea £38.
cluding the hat-lrlck, he proved to be the saviour of his side with 18 not out. Losing nihevwlckets for 59 runs, the Wanderers were in dire straits,
for Duncan'Niven,, the Wan derers’ opening txrwler. After taking six for 16, in
ally happened, “ Antarctic Cross tuing" is a really modem- adven
Filmed In colour while it actu re story—all the more interest-
am . , It tells the fantastic story I of'
28, KESf G STREET, CLITHEROE Telephotie: OUtheroe 81 ,
(In c(|niuni)tIon with W. C. 8Unden*IoM
epACH EXOTSIONS ,
.-.front;:.-:.'
Depart bepart OUtheroc
pun. 6.30
a •jn.
12-0 . . 12--10 .. — / pjn.
pjn.
2-0 .. 2-10 . . -- 2^ ..1
pm. 3-10 .. — 6-30 ..
Bjn.. 8-40 1
10-0 10-0 )-10
am. 3-50
9-60 9-60
pjn. 2-10 MO
un. )-60
Ribble Motor 8e Me. Brooked 1
10-10 a.m. 10-10 cy Obatbum Depart
SATyRDAY. JUNR! 6th BLACKPOOL
or Winter Gardens. ojn.
10-0 . . . 9-60 .. KMO noon
SUNDAY, JUNE 7th SEVEN LAKES TOl’!OB
CHESTEE-ZOO ! ;.; I
Bi[AOia>OOL BKLLS VUB““
e ■ ; • j
ousVocatlon Itlon . . . . .1.
\
tIiESDAY. jure 9ih, LLANDUDNO,
; VALLEY I Seaside Special .L;i.,„!..18/9 ! ! i WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10th
.HARROGATE, BIPON and - ' FOUNTAINS ABBEY . . . .1
BIJVOKPbOL ___ ETOBLE VALLEY ............ .. .s /6
Ajaa^hNm, Richmond ^ land INOLETON
THURSDAY. JUNE ^tth Book it lAcal Office or Agenclea;
Mr. G. Wiliilneoil Chatburn,
Tel. >ee the- 9se
DOUBLE DRAINER; MODEL {
THIS SUPERB I |
.'..12/61 t
livlcee Ltd., 16. W^ellgate, Olitheroe.l Tel. 176. Villoe, Whrtley i Tel. 8179.
Roki Chatb'iirn (for booklqn from | ,
mOLETON, mSKBY-LONS- ■ DALE & MORTOAMBE ..6/9!
...'.".B/8 .!...p/6
iiPara 6/0 Including Tower ......... 4/6 / -j:
CLIT^EROE. 16. Welliat*: WHAUEy ! But. Station; CHATBURN. Brown Oow
iiS-5-L't ■
Pal yoii can “ you
•S B tsT I ^ L
ev« have, e a Mend
iXhat (alies you eve^here /That peiiple admire ]
That brings you fun A Mend to ye proud of Buy a c Me it’s the best
ivow o n ’ TERMS '■r
Gisburn 25‘ . ' ;/ H.P. . EXCHANGES
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8