i i ;i‘


IBLIC NOTICE ESTERN GAS BOAltD


|53, GAS ACT, 19iS ON OF TARIFFS, Thfe districts suppU^ Xrom


BAccrlngtoi; Barnoldswlclc, Clackburnr.Jurnley, Clltheroe Tolne, Diriyen. Earby and t hornton, | Nelson Oswald-


time to t(n,e by the Board's East Lanci shire Group oI UndertaklPgi; namely_


wlstle, Padiham, Vyithnell par; GRAPH 17,


t


them mayi x resold In the districts mentioned abQye.


------ ,


By Order a G Seen


■quarter 96 therms


I , 4 400,


f ,000 ' „ P.000 „


SCHEDULE ALL CONSUMER! umotion per


of the Board. IDBAVIN,'- mtary.


they haveifxed 28 pence per at


herm as t t e ----- ' .............. which I jas suppUtd by


maximum price suppUtd


MAXIMUM QHARGE J^OR.RE- t The Boaxc :rtve notice, that-


THIRD I SCHEDULE, GAS AC 11 ISAS ■


IT, 1948


SATURDAY’S RESULTS Rib^blesdal! League


padiham M3, Bldcldium N. 45 j Barnoldswlck 97/3' Settle 222/5


Bibblesdale W. 67/2, Whalley 6( Baxenden 82, CUtheioe 64/1 ,


Harwcod 47, Earby 147 deC'' - ' I , . , ■ ' '


Rlbblesdale Ji^or League (North)


Whalley 111/6, Bibblesdale W. 122 Clitheroe Sp, Lmig|ho colony 178/9


Earby 204/7 dec., Sabden 90/51 Waddlngton 29/1, Rolls-Royce 191


dec. (South)


Blackburn Cherry TV 101/8


Price in pence per therm


1,000 „ J. O


500 O


O „ CONDITIONS


|lled through a „ upose ’ tariff . thf of id. per then


bd the special co^t


< 17;6-18.26, 14.76


30,0: 24,0 20.76 19,5. 18.6


a to provldOor t associated' with


lurpose’ tariff -th respect of each ore provided by them . me metering charg),


hot exceeding, 450 1 the rate of • i


|ule of Commerlca. ges dated 20th Mi | be Inspected at


exceeding 450 d i charge In acco


e area.


hot Exceeding 450 . used as a , sub-mo'


epayment meter Board mate a


hBoard mate a oary (l.e. credit)


cu, ft. per i hour 2/-;d. per quarter


.IITCh, 1952, copies every showroom


'it. ft. per hour dance - ^th the : and Industrial


leading Is practise 1 by the Board. ■ between the date of the' rafflng


|een the .two salif meter, readings accordingly. 1 ■ :


c- 18,6 |a s : lor Central CONDITIONS :eatlng will be


|n s 1 (a) and 1 (bJ above will also yal Heating' tarlffj;


fFS FOR DOMES-'IC CONSUMERS application only)


Price


J fixed standing chirge at the rate ■er payable on demand whatever


■s. A fixed standlnj charge at the barter payable when the meter Is entity of gas (If any) has lieen modity charge Ofi2p.0d. per therm.


■any) has been consumed and a \ 15d. per therm. [ r


ifixed standing chaitge at the rate r payable on demand whatever


A fixed standing! charge at the the meter m


Ijnodity charge of| : 5d.-per therm ^l.sas (If,.any) has,been


tcONDITIONS I ;j I'lffS for domestic consumers are ■ le only available i 1 f respect of a


le with the two-par tltarllf for the t |rce and subject to condition (Ul)


r sutuiet to a tenant or lo d g ^ ‘“'■iffimust be paid


r l ^ of at least One year and next reading bf the .‘meter feiven at


[for the time -beln; in force RT C


j


J,of g ^ supplied ■to public lamps) ■uly stamped In


p "irdance with ci


|aced tariffs an ad I .of gas consumed ■n or maintenance


t^ *ough a \prepayr&< I** V


S (excluding cook Intalned by the ■


Supplied, Mu. per


. Installed narges may be ,m lfant meter. the


xrk) supplied, B lard, Id. per


ade oi


leement vrtth“ h6 kSrd'TeTeS t consuined. If the cooker


Oij maintained lue consumer


h • black^JlSkeitr*® fixed periodic


placed tariffs a . a coimumer fo:'


Id ter*^.*?LW.H“ ®A..?ubJect Tie Boan


_ I


B ' f o u n d to be |nc[ monev nr la prepayment meter ito pay the


i meter shaU% S i i ^ }2 to l ?£®baymenruieter owned


quarter lii' the- case of a to as a ' bli ,-?ek’ cooker.


Jereupon become the p r o ^ ^ Sr I n ^ e r shall b e i J S S m S ^ ',"


i i duties under pai pj nuings owned! i


j m the premises bf nd are not subjtel


|lished on 4th Afa SAVE; Lower Eanam


e to the Gas r pbslble for the sa


reto (except fair wt tI fay the Board inirl


|K|the Board We consumer '8r|and tear).'


laph 14(2) , 1948, the [Custody of


-spect of any; t<? discount,


at, 1959)


Have your Old Covered with Cot,


Til,


Ljnvo lFlagged Floort


ROBINSON, H ^ i The Dli'


!j& CO. LTD.. Elrm,


laff, Blackburn. 634Z


£5 UPWARDS f'' S. RICHaIj


loani'Si


UlfSfCURED M LTD,.


|H. VVELFOPO Rll. LEICESTER. Hodder Btik ICHAIGLEY,


SUPPER 8 p.m. to IS


feje Hotel CjLIXHEBOE


WEDNESDAY ;


I'l Supper license! every night to


dinner I


I .every SA' Tell: Ston.vlii


DMCE midnight Intension'


1^30 pjn.


iNCE r d Xy


lurst 910. AS ON T.V. ■'* ''I


JEN \ fa \ I


i^^^^^PECIALLY MADE FOR JEN I ..


,


m i l y SHOES iSTAFFOBDj ;■ soiIe^agent' ' '■ ' I '


TURNER & SON


TOWERGATE, CLITIIEROF, TELEPHONE 1102 i


, For the 1 Dew season’s . . ■' ■■ ■■jl,.;:- OF'


— CaStkqate i ,


PRAMS and FOLDERS : ■


, I '


i NUEiiSERY FURNITORE V iAtrn ALL [ACCESSORIES.


M


f the Reata a ro^fete^'toThfa Ided by them on theTreinSM^^w '


® money rmtll such ttaes ^ the u&onsed e4lo™f “ _


(MOULDED SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS


ifted Aeohalt b»


complete range I by vulcanising process to sturdy leather uppers o/JEHmoulded — no nails,!no stitrhes.


jj,. . ! I Seldom wear out — boys and girls just grow leaflet shov/lng. i 0“^


GjilARANTeED 3 MONTHS rubber sole is moulded


bdys^girkand BLACKOR|R-'tOWNInsevenattractivestyIes I from 2 7 /] |l tO '41/6 according to size..


A lusty 12 year old boy wore this pair every day fo r ‘3 months. It‘s hardly worn I


lilltlonal charge ' Was made for [ of gas fittings


by the Board shall take his


B a c k with the " mi


r flat occupied wholly or mainly b t ■ the consumer : and: of which,


l anyi has been censumed and a 19.5d. per therm.


Price in' pence per therm


1958 'AUSTIN A,3y Blue. 1958 FORD ANGLIA De Lux?. 1958 FORD CONSUL. Blue. 1958 AUSTIN A55 Green


i95l AUSTIN: Ai55, 19^7 VA^XHAIijjp


1957 MORRIS MMoR, Creani., 1957 AUSTIN A.5,5] Black. 1957 AUSTIN A.351 Green. 1957 (Det;) AUSTIN A.35. Blue 1957 SUNBEAM: RAPIER . Black/Grey.l I


1957 iFORD E ^


ICTOR. Blege.


Blue.


1956 HILIMAN M m de Luxe 1 ,Blu0. , ■ !': I k , ,


1956 SUN^M R^IBR Blege/Grey.t I


1956 FORD, ZODI


1955 ^ ^ ' c O NSto, Green 1955 M.Q. .MAGNETTE,. Blacl^. 1954 AUSTIN A.40I Black.] 1954 HHlLMAN I'MINX


•1951 BENTLEY, Black. A FBVS


■#1® ttom the firsiTfrenderlng of ■ t e


ler party to the father. ' lade .imder the spfamal tariffs are'


OPEN


1952, MC^IS| OX^RD H


1947/8/^^ SALOONS


AvauIable DURINCI iHOlIDAY


PERIODS UNipL 9h0 p.m.j 956 HttUMANiMINX^laret.


1958 HILpVIAN M m Grey/Blue.i 1


pks the blocks In ;he tariff will be Inultlplled by the number of whole I meter reading, ahq the charge lor


subsequent reading of that meter, .;


CU; ft. per hour ter at the' rate ; 3/ per quftrter


ee 146 N. 79,


Lucas 112/6 Gt. HarwooU


Courtaulds 94, Padiham 83


HEIIJWELI/S -garage


(RAY PICKUP) . '1 i ■


Poitland jStreet B lARROWORD


AIURl Nr| NE|


Tel, Nelson


n- the premises IS'as follojys:—


'Bl^o Tel. FOR SALE


FIR USE


a SEEiEGTION OP IST-dLASS 5ED CARS


■WITH HIRE- AN)


insurance


^URGHASE ^AGILITIES


Weak bktting by Whalley


Whalley at Church| Meadow on Saturday,' chiefly because of the vUlagere’ weak batting,


roiBBLESDALE- had an easy -last


ANDERERS In defeating


It was; generally agreed-i that ‘ there wa8 nothing particularly


wrong with the wlCket, apart from the fact that there wag the occasloii'al shooter, but WhaUey crumbled In almos; sensational, fashion for onjy 60 runs.


two ‘ wickets for, l8, they achieved victory wUhout further 1^. - ,


i


away one-jot of credit from Hodgkiss, : the Wa iderers ; pro,, who really bowled; wonderfully weU to take eight wickets for 19


WhaUey's; batting .iras i as feeble as any seen at Church Meadow this season, one should not take


In stressing the , fact. that


runs. M ■ ' : His accuracy ca: 1 be judged


-vconfldahce was, H. Abbott, who ‘hit ffaur: bfaiffldariy, aria was, ,ldst :7)ut ■when he made/a.: rash,


-face^rhlih 'with. Anything like


stroke, knowing -fuU well -that everything depended upon him.


:Goidcih Topham,'who opened Hodgkiss .WhaUey’s innings With B.'.!Kitter- saU,' collected U useful dozen, but only: he!'and Ablwtt double figures, ■


igio ! !i re reached


: 'I7)e resemblance lof the 'J o l ­ ley linnings to a (procession is


P, O’DonneU


from the fact tliai he hit the' sticks no fewer ;th m six times, and the only WhaUey bdtsman to


Although the Wmderers lost


Ulustrated by the fact that WhaUpy were at one time 22 for one and at another 49 for nine.


Por| the Wanderers, Hodgkiss ind iP. O’DonneU bowled un­ changed.


, ■ > .


anxious moments wh^ Wash- brook was beaten by 'TatfersaU at .sk and Procter was Ibw to Topllam at 18.


The Wanderers had their


-Grai^uaUy,' however, the Wander­ ers,closed the gap, and TOiaUey bowling -changes proved unavaU- ■


Keith Eccles batted with extreme care, particularly against Tatter- saU,| who yielded only seven runs In iflve co n se cu tiv e overs,


For tome time, Hodgklsa and ;ing.,i,; , ■ ,


the lend, he • had another extremely good day.


As Hoiigklss . was 26 not out at I ' WHALLEY


Tattersall b Hodgkiss.......... 0 R Gatm b O’DonneU i ......' 0 j. 'Gpoderham b Hodgkiss .... 2 -B. Varleymot out


'B. Enimett b -Hodgkiss ...... 0 H. Abbott b H o d g k i s s ' . 23 T. Wallbank c Musgrove b Hodgkiss ......................... 8


Extl& __ 8


.10.1 -4,' 19 8 . 10 2 33 2


Total 60 O. M. R.W.


RIBBLESDALE WANDEBERS


iHOdgkiSs'not'out ...................26 K.i&cles riot'out


■Kfel,; for''two 'Wickets, .... 67


TatterSail GJ Topham B.; Varley .. B.; Eriurielt


•O. M. R.W. . 9 0 28 1 ' 4 0 7 1


rer takes seven wickets


trouble Iri accounting for Baxen­ den when they visited them on Saturday. In the absence of skipper Hodgkinson, J. Wilkinson took over the'captaincy.


Clltheroe's young • fast bowler, Billy Slinger, whoi took seven Baxepden wickets In under 12 overs at a cost of only four runs each. -


' 'Ihe match was a 'triumph for .


- den were hustled out for only 62. in rejlljj, COitiheroe started


claimed the remaining Baxenden wickets for 30 runs and Baxen-


Clltheroe pTo., E n tw ls tle


badly, losing Ent'Wistle before a run had been' scored, but'J. Wilkinson and E Speak passed the Baxenden total without further loss to give Clitheroe a valuable nine-wlCket win and keep them within striking dis­ tance of league leaders Read.


wi&et, Ibut with only, (one run added Entwistle returned the compliment' arid caught jhhh off SUjiger's bowling before he had scored.


sixJ; iiaworth Jotoed Holden at the


He wM replaPed by, 0. .Smith


I another run being recorded. The wickets of Whitham (0),


'


who knew nothing about a venomous bad from BUnger that scattered his stumps without


Holden (2) and Pish (0) fell tp,, Eritwlstle and Slinger respec- •tlvely.


sterner stuff. Hte flljt' scoring strokfa was a - bouriaary, and


hri could' not be dislodged and- went on to-cai^ his bat.


though he was] riot allowed to treat ,the bowling so lightly again,


long, enough, to' take ; the score


'»pgxpm 12 to 33 before he ms out for jnine.


i^ofesslorial ''Bonike;'and M.' SutBers were'both clean bowled


121 rjms, Baxepden were. In dire straits.! but Patkfnson ■


With six wickets down for only W. Trittersall was ’ made of


opened, the Baxenden • innings, but there were, only 10! runs on the/ bc^rd wheri Entwistle had Hfafabln cau^t -by . Slinger for


J. i Horabiii and T. Holden


T)ESP1TE Imving a wraken^ team, Clitheroe had no;


M. Wsi^Kbfdok b Tattersall .. 6 K. Procter IBwTOpHam ........ 3


Extras .... 14 ■ .......... 18


O. TOjiham Ibw O DonneU .. 12 B. Tatter^ll b Hodgkiss .... 3 P. Gorton Ibw Hodgkiss ;... 3


5 0 N 64898


See also our sriowrooms at


h ey sh am R ( ^ f il l in g STATIOI6 . m o r e c am b e


' i j ■ r t B E tW E iliiiiilM


LEADERS AND RIVALS stars for Clitheroe:


! -^ leaid the Reid in th» Ribblesdale League, hut as both Earby , and CUtheroe won their [niatches the gap. has


nafrowed and these two clubs have now a' chance of pipping the villagers on the post.


! I .: ,


home defeat Inflicted on them by Baxenden In June, and though holidays forced them to fleld five reserves; they Won handsomely by nlnej, wickets. «,


Clitheroe vlslMd iBaxenden in search of revenge for the


-wickets for 28 runs.! After losing thelriflrst wlckefbefore a run i had been : scored, Clitheroe won easily . enough Without further loss, E. Speak,-not out 44, being top'seorer.


. Earby remain hi second' place In the table, one'"point I :


ahead of ClitheMe by virtue of their 100 tuns win over the lowly Gt. HarwoM side.


Ea(jh of the TOP three clubs, Read, Earby and CUtheroe, ha,ve played 14 matches, and with six matches stlU-to play


' i ‘ ' , skittled out for 60. His eight wickets included six clean howled. I ; J


- behind; their neighbours and rivals Clltheroe, but the Church Meadow side have played ohe game more than the three; leading clubs.,


;


; "Given fine' weattier to-morrow. Clltheroe should'(attract One of their biggest gates of the seafeon for the first of their successive clashes with leaders Read.


;


; If CUtheroe pill It off and take'the points, they will go ito-'Re^mext Saturday needing only a draw to pUt .them leveliwlth-the 'inbeaten league leaders and with a "great


chance; of wlnhing. the champlcnshlp for the second successive season.


.T thi^^ seems little hope o f .


■ Though Wantlerers lost two wickets cheaply, they passed the WhaUey tot&l with eight wickets In hand. Victory for Wanderers tooklithem to fourth place in the table, one tolnt


points In their ’derby” match with WhaUey. • - Hodgkins was the Wanderers star when .WhaUeyJ were


Rlbblesdale wanderers had no trouble In taking'the


only, five points! separate Read, the leaders-,, and CUtheroe In third place.


Fast 1 bowler Blllyr BUnget was Clltheroe's star, with Seven nraOUGH thejl bad no fixture on Saturday, Read stUI


"by. the i lampdht ;■ ducks.’.” , ■ ' 1


.sillier


, ' I t was laSt;miUl J. R;,Ttiir'l|. worth


who stfabd fiiimia&d isavfad a x& • den's pride by taking th eTw ie from- 38] for nine to 62, hfafoia


i


Sllnger brought the Innlnfe to I cMto by ; clean bowllt* 'tlie


fs'isht Duckworth for'a flgntlnt


20 th a tin c lu d ed three B m - anes,. Sharing the bowling throUki -


I


out i tim i Baxendei) imoliffei Entwlstle end SllngerioomplSelV mastered the Baxenden batsben


stumps ! brought - him


wickets while -the crafty Entvllstl» weighed :In with‘a useful tributioni In: 1 the shape . of remaining thrto wiikets.


Slinger’s hostile a t t ^ on'th> seven


oon- tlM


task o f : getting the moderat; total required to win, -they hal a severe thock when the :|flrft ball of the Innings, from BoUrke, sent. Entwistle's stumps leanlnj back'wlthout a run being sefarec.


When caithCToe begtm- -thb


these two were unperturbed b r E the ,'fate that had • berailefi


the points: secure without eve: getting into trouble. WUkt isoi i


ntwlstle. Batting confidently, they madt


not out 44,: which included s lveii ■fours' j i '


themtelvra in the ruhnlng the championship and fevengL their defeat by BaxPnden tarl' in the s^o n at Chatbum Hoac ,


By: their! win, Cllthefoe j BAXENDEN :


T. Holden b Slinger J. Haworth c Entwistle b Slingerl ......... .......


J. Horabin c Sllnger.b Entwlstle ......


D. Whitham c Blackburn b Etn'wlstle


C.


T, Parkinson c WUkinson b Entwlstle ................ | ...


W. TattersaU not out .. J... F. Pish c Entwlstle b i Slihger!


.............


Bourke b! Slinger ........J... M. Suthers' b Slinger .. J,.. J. Duckworth b. Slinger .... ! i


M ■


Entwlstle; ........... 12 ,4 30 W. Slihger!............11.6 3 28


I ! O. M. R,


• IWras ... ■-


; jCUTHEROa


Entwlstle' 0 SuthefS b Bouikle J. Wilkinson not out .. i . E. Speak]not out j ' Extras


Bourke J........ '.... 9 ;5 M. SutherS;....... 4 A 0. Smith ............ 2 0 J. Duckworth........ 2 0


Total, I for one -wicket, ■ ■


! M ■ O. M.' B-


i i i n i o r I i ■ I .


: WADDINGTON v. j ROLLS-ROYCE


,


Rolls-Royce. Hatting‘flist, Rolls- Royce scored 193, with R. Deny, three | wickets, for 21 runs; B. Oddie two io: 41; K. "Whltoide, two for 43, and R; Hanson, two for 21, being Waddington’s most succeskul bowlers.


,Ralh washed out 'Waidington’s linings when they entertained


j Ribble Valley Leagul __ 1.


Chatbum defe; rivals Wiswell


UJ^IBBLE VALLEY LEAGUE , leaders, Chatbum had no


' ■:!: '!■ ■ !


trouble in,: defeating tlielr cfest dliaderigefs.'Wiswell' when,'the! -two teams clashed:at (3hatburn on Saturday, j •


!


amassed 151 runs lor theToss of eight ! wickets before declaring. Opening , bat N. Tiirpin was' top scorer iwitl).'39.


Battiiig i first, Chatb irn i - ' i


, Thoilgh :E. Ashcroft, had a stubborn undefeated knock, of 27, Wiswell had lost eight 'wlckete for 43 when the match ended.


Stevens 0; - A. Bingcss 0; R.' Atkinson 121; J. Howderi,. 15; J. Atkinson !6; W. Tomlinson'M; T. Grosvenor -not out , 13; P. Bella- well-8; R.i Harrison: not out 2. Extrasil8.! Total, for 8 wicketsldec. 151. ■ j , ;


In the league on Saturday. Chatbnni.—H. Tmpln 39; W.


There were no other'matdies


, K. Eamsden 7—2— 0;i B. Seed


10-5_274-2; H Howeroft 3-p)- 19-3,


12-1-52-3; R.'! winter I j


,, • , ' 35—


Foreman! 5; P. McNab 1; R. winter 4;: E Ashcroft not out 27; A. McNab 1; B. Seed 5;: J. Ben- tham 0; K.; Ramsden 0. Extilas 0. TiOtal, for eight wickets, 43. !


Wiswelli4H. Howorofti 0;i P.


W. Toirilinson 6—2—22— Howden 6-[-0—21—4.


I Ribblesdale League Batting !


1 4; J.,


BEST; PERFORMANCES I ! •


E. Mitchell Settle II


, I B o w li n g ! ' i


.Hodgkiss, Rlbblesdale W. .. ,8/19 Barnes, Blackburn N .........8/38 W. Slinger, Clltheroe ......... 7/28


Hudson, Padiham .......... 9/16


Clitheroe I!.;... Ribblesdale; W. . Padiham i ..... Settle ...!...... Baxenden ; ...., Whalley Bamoldswlck . Great Harwood Blackburn N. .


Read ...i;...... 14 8 6 0 38 Earby .............. 14 7 6 1, 34


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE j: , P.'W. D. L.Pt.


14 7 5 15 6 4 15 6 4 15" 5 7 15 4 4- 14 3 (6 16 1 10 15 2 !4 16 1 |5


TOMORROW'S MATCHES RJbblesdaie Leagije


Whaliey v. Earty Clltheroe v. Read Padiham yl Rlbblesdalej W. Bamoldswl^ V. Gt. Harwood


Ribbies^le Junior Lpaguf (North) :, I |'-


Rolls-Royce V. Settle Sabden v. Olltheroe' i


?. 'WhaUey " stuck In . ■


Rlbblesdale!!^: V. 'Waddlngton Earby ■


I,


Read v.. Cheiry Tree', Lucas-V. Courtaulds i ,. EEC. V. Padiham


,' . ' [ (South) 1 Gt. Harwood v. Baxenden


Elbble Valley League


Hurst GfMfa; ;v. iBabdeh' Cfiiatoum'v. Wiswell


;*125


Wicket and scored 29 runs when the'Tain; put 'a pfeiriature end to the mateh. ; ,' ■ ;


Sumner: 22; Mldgley TS; Grpen- lalgh 6. Extras 9. Total 193.


out: 12; K. Oddie 12; H. Hoyle lot out 1. Rain, stopped play. Extras 4i Total, for :1 wicket, 29.


Waddington.—K. Whiteside not


Dent,! 7-1—21-^: ■,,B,, . Oddie 8HH4l-2rm; •WSilM'de 7-0 ‘i'48' ;2|rR; t iB U S o n 21—2^ B, Driver 2-jd-Tl^..


.Mlciglejr ''5pi-^il-l; Oreen- •[ A, itudgeyrird: tiO-^lr^O-—l; R.


'preisslye 119] runs; win, . over Clltheroe H, who'wefe wikkened


;! CLITHEBOE II v. LANGHO C. I'Langho Colony! had an im-


il;, ; -''I -


by first team calls' arid holidays. Batting first,- the . Colony scored 178 ib'efofe declaring (with nine wlckete down. . K.i Coulthurst (42) ]was their top] schrer. In reply Clltheroe n were (llsmissed for 59, ■only; 0. Sims (11) and. C. i O. Brooks (11) teaching double figures. ! j


, Langho.—t ] K. Suttle 12; J. Peters 25; R.i Sykes ;12; IH. East­ wood 1 2; K. 1 Coulthurst 42; D. Punchard 14;| L. Coolican 20; 'W- Howarth 4; R. .Wilkinsori, not out {13; J.| Campbell 27 i A. (jhadwick, not out 1. Extras 6.! Total] for nine {wickets declared, 178. j 1'


Dukes 12—2-j-33—2; W. Davies 8—0—22—2; i D. Thompson 9—0 —28—


N. I Pinder 6-2-15-1; M.


C. 0. Brooks 8-1-62-2. Clitheroe.-C. 'Wlgnall 2; J.


“2; B, [ j Jones 4 1—22—0; —


Fletcher 1; W.iDavies 5;' C. Sims 11; Ri Westhead 4;| D. Thompson 9; !C.;b.-Brooks 11; B. Jones 1; N. ] Maclean |7; M. Dukes 0; N. Pirider, not out, {O' Extras 8. Total 59.


I


D. Punchard 11.5—1—31—5; W. Howarth 11-3-20-3. :1


BIBBLESDALE WANDERERS II i v. WHALLEY II


slainmed the Wanderers: bowling for 52, which included nine boundaries.


oss of five wickets. J G.! liawless


! Rlbhlesdale W. U.-Vf. Bleazard 2; J; Tum^ 15; P., Harwood 35; J. Aubin 28; J. Woodworth 0; A. Johnson 6; N. J. Stlrzaker 21; N. A.| Waterworth- 0; M. Oliver 1: 'J. Cook not out {3; A. Haworth O. Extras 13., Total 122.'


I G; l'lAwles3'-7-^2-ll-l; A: Greenwood 12-^4—26—4; D. Bleazard'' 8— 3—


Jleazard: 4;' G; LawleSs" 62; ‘ J. Lee 8; M.1H1U 78; lA. Grberiwopd. not opt,ill;. A" HeSlleaL'iuoV'OUt, 10, Extras 17. Total for five wickets.,


0—2—0; R. Jones': 7.4r^^)— nWhalley IL-R. Jones 4; D.


5-1—15-1;. N. A. Waterworth 7_0_29_2; J, Stlrzaker 3-0—19'


114. ■: r !:'-,"'-iW-i: ' ■ ■ J. Cook 7-2-25-1; M. Oliver


-0; W. Bleaxard 2 - ^ 9—1. ertiasoVl-irtlAVfiHi'H, ’SK ■' 4--21—3; M. HUl


27 '


runs 'short of victory, with five Wlckete in hand, when their match with Ribblesdale-IVander- ers i l ended; 'Wanderers were dismissed for 123 j In reply, l Wballey knocked up 114 for the


■Whalley n were only eight Waddington ' had lost one


); Wright 29; JPilklngton 3; f iVlcholSon 15; Shaiack 9; Wake­


Rolls-Royce.—Murray 4; Smith ield i not out 72; Robinson 7;


; Smith| b Slinger .... j ,,, ..........J...


finished not put 17, and' 8; lea c i


Speak ; joined Wilkinson an 1 I about;a PoUsh fai^y but altered to a coloured American'one.


I The acting-is-a- revelation of ithe force and polish of which an |all-Negro - cast is capable.


J Eartha Kltt 'ilroves her idramatlc' poWeia 'ln;a grand per- iforman6e‘''aS'itihe 'fnuch buffeted 'dockside’tidmp; -Sammy Davis


,the,brother-1n-lawrr01e he played on the,London stage, is dynamic,


Junior,-^ thp^sex-hungiy sailor Is sardonically ; superb; Rex Ingham is good .as- the obdurate father, and Frederick O’Neal, in


t “The Great VaalBbobery,”-on [the same, prografnme, }s , con­ cerned with banknote thieves.


1 The central character Is Caesar Smith, played by Denis Shaw, an Interpol detective,' while Kay Callard and Tony Quinn are also starred.


I


! '.'drtist jiist released, from prison , who J is j searching ' for suitable ■walls to use for his murals Is told in “ The Horse's Mouth.” I ■ i ; !


story Of aidqiwn and out . ' i ' ' ' ' J


I Veteran actor Alec Gulncss stars as Gulley Jlmson,- whose fearly paintings have been taken by his ex-wife just: when they are heglrining t[) be : recognised, Gulley sets out by very unortho­ dox means Indeed to "get his bwn” back on his ex-spouse, -played.by Renee Houston.


'Ihesiger, Richard Caldlcott, and d large supporting cast.


[ Also concerned in this unusual film, selected for the 1959 Royal Film perforfnance, , are Kay Walsh, Mike Morgan, Ernest


stirring Western drama, which kars Rory | -Calhoun, Gloria Grahame and Lloyd Bridges. ■ 1


j oh the same programme Is ‘ Bide out I for [ Revenge,” a


j Set in Dakota, hi 1868, the-film presents a plain 1 moral of the


:l


folly Of lasting) taclal hatred—In this case betweep the white men: and the Indian^.


r - I * ■'# *


iiJHE story - of I ai number , of i : -Women.on an island in the-


expedition and wlio set out toi find lithem Is told In “Viking' Women.”


'


of the group-', of women Iwho build, and set out; In, a Viking - longboat, | while ' Richard Devon, and Jay -Sayer play the leader i of the Qrlmaults,, a race on] another island who have' cap­ tured the Viking men.


AblJy Dalton plays the leader


“The Mysteriouk,,Invader,” the! Story of a,gang of crooks who meet! a woman of ' Amazonian! proportions wh( the' earth in a


On I the same ■programme Is


has landed on: neteor.


leader of the crooks, while Ewing Brown plays A psychopathic killer,, and Jeanne 'Tatum plays Esther, the other two croolm. ' ■ !■'


I Konne Dunprin plays the!


" Dutch Plat," which Is under! the dictatorship Corley family.


straits when a cewboy stranger approaches with ri saddlebag and! gun he has found half-burled on: the trail. -


The town is'


gunman who {'pits his wits; against the (3oreys, -while Audrey Tottef has the role of Etten Dare, the' owner of trie'local saloon,


Macdonald Carey plays the


who Is one of tlie few to oppose the Coreys.


| ' ]


.occasions' but now suffers from mental Illness. |


Shock" tells of! p, man who has many: lives because of ' his experiences during the war. He -was ! decorated | on numerous


The preceding film “War


-has the role of [his young wife' of six] months who endeavours to do her best to junderstand and protect her husband.


# * * Rhineland river people, one of


‘WH'®I'P00L” is ’ ipolltan flrin about


: a An j extraordinary mixture of


, GRAND a tpngled skein of; ) i humanity In a society whme few thlri^ can be taken at face value. I


dventurerers, Idealists, drifters i; and , criminals - weave


, sual,;, beautiful | woman. They -seek ;the river :as a iCfuge—


last desperate escape route to the sea]


a


idem 'reaches .a new peak .with; her first, British! film, In iwhlch she staia with O. W. Fischer, with the enigmatic “ initlals- only ’’ forenames.


left-bank comes ] Juliette Greco, whose amazing rise [to.top' star-


Prom the half-world of Paris


. Muriel Pavlow, Marius Goring and William Sylvester head an impressive sup^rtlng cast who play out a taut script based on a book by Lawrence Bachmann.;


"WHAT makes “ 'The Journey ” ri ; particularly provocative and


different screen experience is a rare and exciting combination of absorbing contemporary story]' authentic background and a dis-^ tingulshfad international cast.


and freedom by bus. A routine check abruptly


develops Into a . fascinating human conflict,.


titled English woman, the product' of, centuries of civilisation] dedicated to a dangerous mission —and a barbaric, but intelligent Russian officer, tom between duty and a compelling need to know the truth. -


The antagonists are a gentle] C. F. J. Wi


more Is, played by the English first lady of the screen, Deborah ■ Kerr.


The English Lady Dlrina Ash­


Suiov, Major in the Russian Army of Occupation In Hungary] is Yul Brynncr.


Oast for the co-starring role of '


Morley portrays a typical Briton in "The Journey” and also from Britain Is David Kossoff.


Whalley re-sign ■ TattersaU 4


British character actor Robert ’ !''


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of terrified travellers stranded at the Budapest Airport during the Hungarian revolt. As Soviet jets o take over the air fleld, they are


rdered to proceed. to Austria The story deals with a group


wanted for mmder, and his disillusioned accrimpllce, a seri-


Into this, world crime a man


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Ralph Meeker] plays the man] In question, while Janice Rule


■ ,.


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“ jlj^NNA lUCASTA,” (Palladium), starring Eattha Kltt In the title role, Is, Philip Yordan’s ‘ fine play originally written


! T he film'has no racial setting , and (the story jof a dockside ] tart would be equally effective in any national setting,


i i i 5li


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