CL PRO


brotlier Arthur, now 77,* are still working. |


* f . * \


I A itelVING |at Morecambe il’.C.’s ground on Saturday


Jciitteroe F.CJ received the Itrad tional w(arm welcome Ifrorr Mrl R. Taylor, a Cllthe- , ■onian, and | former More-


Icambe “ Rock King.” ' A noted athlete In ^ his


outn, Mr. Taylor, now 79, roujdly showed a colleague* he I gold medal he received ' 11 1918, when! he won four vents at Lancaster sports.


that


Lanca! time. Mr. Taylor


40 years of age, but alter* Ini.lng three I events he was-


Jn tlie fourth! Mi\ Taylor Has not lost his


fetill lit enough to beat 'th e lusbrallan spHnt champion


experiences In In Rlbblesdale


keer Interest arrles his ag veil


His stories ' of his!-


In sport, and: : exceptionally!


sporting eyents^ 50 years* ago


er^ well worth listening to. he has often done on


:iitheroe’s tyliis to More4


bamjbe in the past, Mr. Taylor distributed stl{;ks of rock 'to plaOers and officials of his home town club.


Tailpiece: ur


mter will first V.


Defeat spoflt their i record ffOEECAMB^


T hough they nade a i»omlslng opening, I pieces against a . fast Morecambo athick The^easiders sent


. on the injured lis(. His place at centre-forwpd was taken by B. Smith.


the visitors thieir flrpt defeat since Deceinbei' 27th. iciitlieroe were 1 Indered by the absenfeof Hargrei—


the mainspring of the home attacks! and was allowed too much toom in whiih to; work by Clilheroe’s left-Ml, Les Johny stoh.


Elayeij-manager Horton was j ' ' ^ ! . ■ '


shortpeisslng game when it vvas obvious!that toe conditions and the rugged Moreciimhe defence could be mastered only by fast swinging raids.


caltheiroe perslste l in playing a From' the kick-jfl, Clltoeroe


advanced on toe Morecambe goal, but toeir early torust.was, cleared! for Dryburgh to shoot| weakly!at Wallace.


Clitheroe half-bac^ held More­ cambe I in Check, p d i gave toe Clitoeroe forwards, plenty of


The■


new electronic com-r be


up^rannuatlo^ payments the staff displaced by it.'


calculate for


‘|The * ' t.askI ;' to


l i e Morecambe defenders were content to leave ti e finer points to their forwards, who were always! ^ngerous 'Vhen they, got 'away.


; j . ' ' '


In a Clitoeroe ! raid. Capper essayed a chancy! pass-back to Udall, !who had to scramble'after . toe ball bn his knjes.


i


I With gallant Ruritanian air, Isuch -noble men, so free from


I cte? : j, ■


I Who dress thei street on either side,!


-eted, ■ ;


Reflect I you hayen’t far to seekl ‘ciltheroe! It's Op’ra Weekl;


0 are thesi girls so starry


who walk with grace and modest pride,


Each ohe as lo-''ly as a bride. Arid wear a rosebud in each cheek?


i


I .Tliat fall so softly on the ear, Tlie^ melodies so sweet and clear,


l i f t Clitheroel *;fs Op’ra: Weekl | I .


. '


I Tliat warm awhile the. winter bleak?.mifV(Clitheroe!


That woo a snile, or charm a mar,


| t's Op’ra Weekl


Tljie entire town becomes a stage, .Transplanted from some other ' “jige,


where choriims dance ; and villains rage,


;


I Who can the.magic of lit gauge? You'll find


I Id


unique, Clitheroe in


an atmosphere . * *


Op’ra Week! ilMIFEL.


* ^ BAROMETERS


lOJTLERY Etc. our selection.


20, CAI^TLE ^T. C L I T H E R O E


TRANSPORT SpECIALI’TY


firs t attemp'i


ool of Motormg ■AVENUE, ^LITHEROE.


439


LANCS. COI^., DIV. 1 P. W. D.ii. F. A.Pt.


Bacup B. .. 25 14 Darwen .. 27 ) 3 Morecambe 23 13 Skelmersdle 26 Fleetwood 28 l3 Netherfleld 24 13 Chorley .. 22 fO Lancaster 26 S. Liverpool 25 :1 '3 'l l 47 55'25


Rossendale 25 Burscougb 27 Oldham R. . 27 Ashton 'U. 26 Stoport Rf 29


Nelson . . . . 28 13 7 8 55 54 33 .4 7 68 '51 32 5 9 38 59 31 5 5 53 25 31


Horwich ..2 5 16 5 46032 37 N. Brighton 24 16 2 6 79 30 34


1 wjiat arV the; e harmonies we bear,


OPERA WEEK!I 3 see around |us eWrywhere.


■ i At''toe other end, Wallace


' could i not break ; through toe ■Morecam'be rearguard.:


J 4ENCE conie these men' so ' debonair,


' Close and inaciurate passing Was toe downfall of many Clito- oroe .attacks, and toe forwards,


kaved* easily from .Diybim .pd, Horton, and from his clearance ■B Smith just fated to.get,.toe b ^ over to the mmarked Mc-j


Shane, who had ripped p to toe centre, anticlpathjig a shooting chance.


T h e fast-movirg Morecambe


setjup a sustainel siege bn toe Glitoeroe goal, aid .. Bush was prominent in repulsing toe eager Morecambe forwaids.


faUed to get the baU away promptly, Boircwdale seized on a loose ball and ct ntred' tb HORr


' When the Clitobroe left !flank


TON, who flashed! toe ball home from short range


TOOK COMMAND


Taldng compli te ' command, Morecambe rippetl wide gaps in the Clitoeroe deience, p d the


Clitheroe goal be re a charmed iifeias shots raipM’in from all pgles.


jHorton each chalked up near tnilsses, but sointoow' Clitoeroe came through vitobut further loss,! but as t le ! Morecambe pressure based to's Clitoeroe for­ wards came back: into toe game ; hut could not carve out-a shoot­ ing chance


Borrowdale, Lihvrehson and B. Smith brougjht the best out


of Udall with a rising drive which almost caught the advanc ing goalkeeper uijiawarea.


incident Clitheroe


toeiir


Morecambe grip


; for his colleague; I. Morecambe really turned on


toe I open space making many


I


abounded i around goal


on _ „


s6on reasserted toe game, and d id j_aroun


£s Horton used telling effect,


toe scoring chances


to e ! heat as }. toe Interval approached, and |their.., forwards,


grew prodigal’'ini toeir ■waste of scoring opportunjtlei.


aways, to® f®rw£ rds <»uid make no impression on *the solid More- cEunbe defence.


In CUtoeroe’s


* composure, and 'almpst on toe interval LAWREilSON smashed for Mprecambeh


Cfiitheroe had completely lost their recent calni and unruffled


honje a second from close range


Table neeilDg , Dreait. pugnacious tackllng-of the:


good pisses, but their raids pded abruptly at the I Morecambe penalty area.


! Half-time:


Alorecambe 2; Ciithene 0 Morecambe took up the attacl


from the Resumption, and aftei seven 'minutes Horton crossed t< DRYBURGH, who hid m 'tijouble in I'beating Wallace froir close range.


[’Bhree minutes later, BURGH put Morecambe ahead when Wallace


Iti


' burgh to atid score


the game, Clitheroe hall was


iNow DRY


further ihargec


dbwn a B^rrowdale shot for Dry. collect the Ibbse bal easily.


___ __ seldom out. U of toi Clitheroe goal area.


j j 'Bush and Wallace performec


gteat debds in toe .Glltoerof goalmoutli, but Bukh seemed t(' 'be having! trouble In turning anc


running |at topi speed, anc Borrowdale frequently l ^ t him ! After 30 minutes, : Olitoeroc


notched q-consolation goal wher MeSHANE flicked a croM froit


penPy when .toe referee ad judged that Mycock had pPeti


toe right jpast Udall. j I j , : Morecambe were awarded


.iiofton dbiim in toe ’aijea. ;


left-hand] upright; with drive.,' I . '


toe spot-kick,} Brockle


hurst struck toe base' ' d!'


! ^ ^


■ |i}As Morecambe eiased !ua, ciltop eroe came more into the game, without ever being able to break through. I t h e muchrvaunted


Morecambe defence,


■ " With Jonly seconds BORROWDALE was :quick tp -take fulll advantage of a defen-


to go


. sive ' mix up in the i Clitoeroe goal larea and smashed home p fifth* for Morecambe i off toe rlght-harld post;


; Clitoeroe w e re cpmpletel|v eclipsed I by a better ah-roun team, whose * tactics suited th


■' Accrington Cwnt., Dlv. 1 i; , ! ' . ■ : . i


Chatburn h ^ ^ scoring spr^


Brockball 1; Chatburn lo \ i


ASPINWALL scored both, toe first from a 20-yai:d shot after receiving the bMLfron, Slinger and toe second from a throug}h ball down toe 'middle .from Snape.


pHATBURN were* two goals up in toe first . five ■ minutes.


}


I! After ' 20 minutes, toe home tleam scored, McSHANE taklrg advantage of a mix up in tlie visitors’I goalmouth. , '


; straight from the , kick-off, 'SUNGEB put Chatbimn further ahead, a centre-cum-shpt bounc­


ing on toe hard, uneven ground ;and beating toe .’keeper.


J


'*bum. I Atkinson scored almost' • from toe goal-line and Aspinwall lobbed;} the'ball ovdr toe advanc- ! Ing 'keeper.


! I ATKINSON and ASPINWA^ :^cired I further goals for Chdt-


: fledtlnB! break- ! iiihot from Dawson. |


iinore goals. NEILD scored af^er nawson.


j


* SLIllfGEB increased r toe lead 'with 4. hard shot, after a g(X)d :run ddwn the left-wing,


I;


■' In the next three}; minutes, ' NEILD scored three times, ■ | ,


:


P l a y e r h i j i r t : I G a m e s t o p p e d


A FOOTBALL mi tbh be­ I ■ ■ . i ■ ! ■ tween Cilthero}e ; Royal


I'Gramimar School and Pres- liton Catholic C ;o l ld g e "was ' abandoned on! SatUR(jay after


2 6 8 58 46 30 3 12 60 63 29 3 8 57 45'29 7 5 62 ^!27 7 >9 49 CT;27


Marine ...... 24 emtheroe .. 26 Droylsden 26


'3 12 57 56,23 5 13 40 50 23 6 14 52 73 20 3 15 45 67 19 5 17 48 62 19 3 14 36 61 17


;!Clltheroe’s centre-half, 16- ' year-old Stephen ; Gurry, of * Salthlll ’Villa, i Clitheroe, had been | taken to Accrlngjhn Victoria HosiJltal witp a knee iiijufy.


' : I


* Play had been in^ for about 15-minutes;'at Grammar School’s ' pIay--„ .‘field I a t Hlghmoor when |the


,! ; accident occurred. *! Stephen is the son of Mr


a 14 36 61 17 I 'Gurry, headmaster , of 3 19 « 74 11 i James’s School, Clitheroe, And 2 20 33 72 10 * Mrs. jCurry.


progress ■;he ing


:j Chatbum contmiied to outplay :toe hdme t f e i and scored five


of toi a low


cpmpletely dbrolnatini Morecambe pufamellec unmercifully I and thi


OE CRASHED AFTER A I


i 5; CUTHEEOE 1 CUthetbei w e .i t t o


. when ' they risited l tuche seaside on Sa urday —J. —, ___________In five goals'^0 give'


... !■;■:


.............................................................................. The gamble of playing B.


igreasy surface an d 'fu l ly deserved ito lose th e ir record of n o t hdivlng [lost a m a tch since December. i


iSmlto could not,be described as


have worried toe ' Morecambe defence into mistakes, but the way in which t e Morecambe wlng-halves blotted out. the scheming MeShane and Barton was the decisive jfactor.


a success, though it .had no bearing! on} the final result. • I A f i t : Hargreaves might easily


Lovett;': ; Brocklehursh,!..,Rutter, Capper; Falrcibbgh, Ho.r t o n , Borrowdale, Laiivrenson, Dry- butgh.


-Teams:' : Morecambe; U d aU ; Park,


iClitoeroe; Wallace;. Moss, Sihis; Mycock, lush, Johnston; Flatley, MeShane, Smith (B.), Balrton, Smith (W.).


i Biimley. ' ■ Gate: £83.


;* ! Referee: Mr. 1. C. 'Wheelbr,


A' shock I for I Burco


Burnley Comb., Oiv. 3 ■!-'..i ’ .


Burco . 2; Bead :Utd Res. 12 .


Saturdey.


STRQNG^ead; reserve tea , gave* Bmco.l a shock


'* ' ■ '■


' 'When the ‘t'eamsi riet earlier in toe season Readilbst 3-0. !


look in this time, in , fact, to ay didn’t find toe net Until Reid had reached double figures.


The works team niver had a The


banged interval a p l .scored number afterwards.'


ylllagers’ forward-1! le in six goals by. the a Sim:


illjar


LEY (5). R; GOOgWAY (3). HAYNES (2), TOMLINSON and


Leading! toe .way.wa? J. WOHS-


WHITTLR It was Read's third


season. All of these., victor: have been stoce Christmas.


Amateur Lt ague Round-Up OLD I BOYS TOOK


"V'OT one of the four home teams managed' to win In thi CLITHERO^ AMATEUR: league on Saturday.


.when thfey held less draw.


The Old Boys


continued their recent improved 'form, toe unheaten l e ^ e leaders Chipping


taking a point ftom toe league leaders, secohd-ir -toe-table Chat- bunj missed a cl ance of making !up some of the leeway between toemselves and t le leaders, when they (hopped a joint at home!to Low Moor, wio shared four ■goals ' With toe villagers.


While the Cjld Boys were Calderstones


deffeatto toe botjom-of-the-league Sabden B side Ipy five goals to three.


rise in toe le; they, * travelled,


Sabdea team put up a plucky *fight.'


Though defea!ted..,fagain, ithe j j


Sabden A carded a little| too


much experiencf for the ycjuhg Clitoeroe Res. ream and won }at


Shaw Bridge by toe odd goal iln three, but it took a penalty kick three minutes from time to Clinch toe point! for Sabden.


Penaltj' saved Sabden “A’[


CUtheroe Res. 1; Sabden A 2 I


THOUGH Sabden were a trijile too experlepced for the


young Clitoeroe Res. side, it 'was not until three minutes 'from time: that tody managed ito clinch toe; points. , -


; |


minutes of the t e t half through centre-forward BRADY.


.Sabden went ahead- after ! 33


terms after toe inside-right WILLIAMSON, who converted;, a fi'ee-kick on the edge of toe Sablen penalty area.


'awarded a penalty three minutes from the end o: toe match, and BAMBto ihade no mistake from toe, spot.


ston and insid were best. Cen andi right-back were Sabden’s "


, • I . ,


'!stars> ' ; :


youngsters seemed certain | to take* ' a point! Sabden were


Just when the Clitheroe


Fighting hard: (3;itoeroe gotlon interval ffiiroiigh


For Clitoeroe; left-back John­ [bright J. Slin'ger


itre-fI e-forward Brady Havthomthwiite


Sabden fough ■ well . i'


I Sabden B 3; Calderstones


GABPEN B pi t up a stiff flkht - when thiey* entertained the rampant Calderetones, but alter


a closely foiigbt first half the Sabden side] fell'away In toe


second period, side finished ■winners.


and 'toe hospital c om f o r ta b le


the 17th minuti through BAKER And went firther ahead 10 minutes later vhen BAKER vas again the scorer.


Calderstones took the lead in * >


however, and'in toe 32nd minute gained the eniouragement oi a goalbyTOPHAM,.'


I Sabden never gave up .trying,,


- In toe seixjnd half, it ivas all HOSKER put them


Calderstones, and after three minutes p l a y


back and MULDObN rediced toe leeway after 13 minutes.


further ahead., The game Sabden team foight


turbed* by toe }loss of this goal, however, and i EMMETT scired two minutes' later. The same player 'got a fifth for the hospital side In the 27th minute of the half.


The [hospital! side were unper­


iontinued their ;ue table when ;o Sab'den ahd


however, 0 a goah


defeat and: kept plugging away, and shortly before toe .end .B. JONES put the ball hrough his own goal to give Sabden a


Sabden refused to accept


. deserved third goal. CaI(ierston^ .rwere jest servM:


by left-half Sarsflel'd pnd outside- right Emmett, while ’Tophim and Muldooh were jjutstaridijng for Sabden B.


Chipiiing to


k draw C.E.G.S.O.B. 0; Clipping 'X


QN a treacherous sirface, Mto teams , endeavoured' to ' p ay


good football, and a draw was a fair result to a i hard fought match,


'] '


Scott, deputising for jthe lnju:'ed Underwood, i brought j off m£ ny fine saves, and the interval cajme with honours even.


The Old Boyd’! jgoalkeeier, I In the sec(>nd half] It was


Old Boys who tool^ command, and on several occasions tiey went cl9se. ;


only to be ruled offs Keeper' Scott 'and


,was a stalwart Chipping.


Harrison were toe stars, while right-ba<


O’Connell , scored a brlUi mt goal" from a left-wing crpss, ide.


jdifender ■ for


Chatburn| share the points


Chatburn 2; Ldw| Moor 2


'•have given them two points. Exchanges were fauriy even in


still blank. . . |


scored twice in ; toe first 10 minutes.'


start In toe second went ahead! through


and fighting back [strongly re­ duced toe arrears In' the :iOth minute through'[RlDEHALGE


The -villagers retaliated qukkly,


Five I minutes lateg toe spme player levelled the, scores,


Moor pressed strongly, but the Chathura - defence held but to


In toe closing ! minutes, tow


star, .and Dunn toe outstaniing Low Moor playen |


CLiTHEBOE AMA'TEIJB LEAGUE


I , P.w] D.L. P.f .Pt


Chipping .. 15 12 8 0 76 55 27 Chatburn 16 8 4 4 60 ( 4 20. C.R.G.S.03: 17 8 ,3 6 52 (8 19 .Low [Moor : 17 7; 3; 7 65 <7 17 Sabden A 13 6 4 3 58 34 16 Calderstones 17 6 ;2 9 48 Clito. Res.. 14 5 ;3,


'H Green . . 15 :5 i2 Sabden B 16 I !0 15 19 96


‘ BOWLAND BILLIARDS RathmeU B v.


BILUARDS CbippidE


100 B. Robinson ;. 100 B. 'Shepherd ..


100 I. Chamley : D. 62 P. Syres 63 J. Lodge 60 start


94 E. Walker . j R.


.. K. Mcbii 100 L Longtoii 100


Freemafi 100 Freemaij 86


W;- Seec. D. Seed


576 CLITHEROE AUCtlON MART sBOOTEfijSMl


Gills’ Kiddies Women’s SLIPt*


K . ' 10/-


iksiio/- ^Al^etyAY REI^AIR'''SEI;ryice, Lbwer|gat4 tiitheroei


Wbmen’s! CASUALS 19/lJi; Girls’! !


n/6 Kiddik SHOES 5/-


Friday.—A useful show t f 65 atteisted geld'and lying-off cittle. Quotations; Geld , cows, £58 to £45; geld heifers I £50 to £62;: stirfcs and twlhter^ £30 to £42;


best early-date calvjng ,cows, £82 to '£86; useful cqws for early summer (living, £54 to £74; others and longer jdates, £ 16 to £58. Awards: In-calf heifer; 1, ;J. Hesketo, Leylaiid; ;2, A. Pr'icter, Whalley. In-calf I cow: 1.,, J- Coates, Clitoeroe: .2, A. proiter.


■ At Monday's fajir stock tooW Quotations: <>iade l and (araae


'lUteifers’and liullbblts, £7 Is. to £8 3s. per cwt. Grade HI and Jy heifers and bullocks, £8 IpA J® £7 17s .Young 00^ '£ 5


£6 10s. .Other cows. £4 5s. "


6 43 < 8 13 8 48 !2 12


1 14


toe end without; further los;. Ridehalgh was ' toe villalgers


Low Moor got away to a fli’ing period ind DUNN, who


■yillagers came back ] strongly to get on terms, and though IjOW Moor pulled out all [the stop! in the closing stages, they could not get toe vital goal [that w()uld


AFTER being two I goals down early in the; second half, the


the first half, -with [ both teims trying really hard. The inte-val arrived with toe score sheet


Old Boys’ k Robin ;on


right-half


win of toe es


^ang}!because he'works In a night club. bring in a little money. Thlje working at a night club,


he. bKomes associated with, a' girl called Ronnie, played byi Carolyn Jones, and through'her; becomes involved with a gang, led by Maxie* Fields. (Walter


MattoUa). ' ; !'


however, the gang threaten him, afad it is the boy’s struggle to leave |* them to a t


When he trleS to break away,


befriends Danny, and Dean JaggeR plays toe. part of his father,


• Pauli Stewart j is : to be seen aS toe owner of toe King Creole,


A


toe night club f e r e Danny be­ comes a singer, }and ilan Shepard plays , Miml, Dajnny’d sister. ,


’The I supporting ' cast also in­ cludes; Llllane I Motevecchl, Via


Morrow, and Brian Hutton. } ’


able [style is ‘King Creole," a, topi favourite


Preslejr puts across In lils Inimlt- toe, title song


which is already with his fans. ;


Sporfe Jbtdiigs


No coniplapenc^ by Clithefoe


management into a. false sense of complacency,* And the imend- Ing sbarch for i new :'talent has


nUTHEROE’S recent improved form has not lulled toe club


not eased. ;| , } ’ . However, the more Mttled


team llformatlori has •given, the committee more time in which to vet prospective plgnlngs.


'


gamble on men of unknown; qualities, as they were forced to! do earlier in tlje season when a* succetoion of Reputedly experl-} enced players were tried and; glvenlample oraortunity to prove}


They £ire no longer forceci to


poned fixtures; will ensure that Clitheroe will have several.midi


toeir worth, only to fall far- shorty of the standard required. The heavy backlog of poste


week matches in toe last month or so I of toe sekson, in addition to toe matches; already scheduled for Saturday a-ftemoons,


, Already four} bf the postponed games have [been arranged for week-day ,dates| in April, and these'!extra matches .■will severely tax the club'srplaylhl 'resources as they'Stand a | pr,Asent; ■;


Fortunately, |toe committee .are


a-wake to toe prOWem, and it was with * a view to building up a reserve of experienced players capable of stepping Into the team


* ■ |


at any time | that the young Lancashire C o u n ty cricketer,: Brian Booth, was signed earlier this.'week., ■ * |


I Booth hegari jthe. season},with' Padlham, but i lost his place in :toe Padiham t^am a .few [weeks ago and was etiger to take toe. chance of jolnlrig Clitoeroe.'


outside-right or centre-forward, and should Hatgreaves still be Unfit on February 21st, when blitheroe entertain L e y 1 a n d! Motors In 'th e [junior Cup, he! may make his debut.


He! will. be. }


!view, and more [slgnliigs may be announced in toe near future.


I As caitheroe 'bave no fixture to-morrow, I understand that the club will be represented,fit one or two Lanck Combination Second Division matches, in which fancied players will be on


* than at Morecambe on Satui*- ! day, when Clitheroe .were forced to field full-back Bernard Smith


I , The value of. ^a strong reserve * pool 'of experienced playeiU ,'was ! never more dearly illustrated


! at centre-forward against toe strongest defenc^ hi toe league.


Smith had {/ot played siiice,


being injured at Rossendale on September 13th, ! and though he tried hard he was obviously lack­ ing in mateh practice. -


'


stand, being spread particularly- wide! for wingers and inside- fonyards, ’ but * toe half-back reseiwe requires strengthentag too, and toe only position jin


The Clitheroe :net is, I under­


which Clltoeroe seem to be well covered is full-back, where in addition to Moss and Sims, Henderson £ind B. Smith shofild


* *


THE following is a list .of Clitheroe’s r e a r r a n g e d


matches.


Wednesday, April 8to; Clltoeroe v. tJhoriey. ' . kick-off 5-45 p.m.


Monday, April 20th: " Ciltoeroe Y. ketoerfleld."


Kick-off ?! i).m.'


:S£iturday, April!25to; Wescot (Jables v. Clltoeroe., kl(flc-qfl 3-15 p.m.


"Wednesday, April 29to: Clltherce* v. Frescot .Caoies; , Rick-off .7-15 pjn.


' 'Sitoirday, Mfiy 2nd: ,


. Rossendale Utd. v. Clltoeroe. I :. EUck-ofl 7-lSVpjn.


! . ! Last Week’s Results : *


Waddington 5, Moor Lane Gre'eiS 5.


Chatbura Methodists 9, Lov , .Moor"


Moor Leine Blues 5,[ Asbwortt and Smith B 5.


' ■'. . . i . LEAGUE TABLE ■


M. Lane (Ireeris Chat. Metfis. Wadd!ngt({ri Low Moen B Asbwortoi' 65 S- B x c x Moo r Lanp B .bongs.


',p. Iw.D.L.Ftl , the loaf with the home-made flavour. No iwonder


• more and more daughters (and Mothers) are asking for ‘Veget’by name.I.. . ready-sliced and;wraflped!


be fit in time for the heavy end- of-the-season programme. ' *


utilised as an} Among toe I numbers Elvis 1 -.. -


theme|'of toe film. | DoWfea Hart plays Nellie, who


j forms i the


“ TriNG CEEpLE” (Palladium)} starring Elvls^ Presley, is| the story of a young man who becomes mixed j up |with a! bad J


i ------------------ ^ THE story ( f Zombies from


-i ! beyond; tt fe' grave battling against an ;ex leditioh sWom to ' : ■ ’


Is iteld in “ The Dead that Walk.” ,! It stars Gregg Palmer, Allison Hayes *and Autumn Russell.


GRAND dol ars in diamonds ftion toe ocean floor,


bn toe samf programme “The


Giant Claw” with' Jeff Morrow arid Mara Oqrday as (te-stars, leatores a... monstrous j bird, bigger toaii i battleship and 'four times fas'er than sound,


i -Tbls bird-beMt claws through half the - plat es. aloft, airlines, military craft and anything else


that flies. [ ; . |


'. Morrow piara toe government siilentlst who l i s t spots the bird-


beast but faili to identify it be- jCause of its supersonic |speed. 'The winged nonster Itself even- itually convinces toe' authorities ;that it does, iideed, exist] *


ijnOHOLAS^i MONSAI^T’S ;. 1 famous novel . “ The i Cruel Sea” made .an outstanding British fllm'ynlch has impressed audiences all bver toe 'world. •


ijbne of the Imjjortapfi'films


"produced simje toe war; “The C^el Sea” ;lk one of toe few that can bel seen }agaln and Eigaln . without losing any I of its igrip and appeal.


! '


"R e c o rd e d with; authentic Atmosphere [ is toe' constant, bitter struggle to .subdue [the U- iboat killer packs and pln^iwlnted


: foes'—U-boats and the cruel sea 'itself.


" ,! : As jOkptaJn Erlcson,| Jack


Hawkins givM toe performance bf his caree •. In an excellent cast are also fine studies .by Donald Sind jn, Stanley | Bakqr, Virginia McKenna, Denholm EUlbtt, Bruc^ feetbn andj several otheis.


TO-MORBdW’S matches Lancs. Co nblnatibn, Div. 1


Ashton Utd. v. Marine. Darwen V. Morccambe. Droylsden v. Oldham Ath. Res.


'New Brightpa v, Netoerfleld. Skelmersdale v. Bacub Borough.


Fleetwood v. Prescot Cables. Horwich RMI v. Chorley, Lancaster C. v. Rossendale Utd.


:S. Liverpool v. Burscough. ■Wigan Ato. v. Nelson.


CUtherbe


iHurst'-Gfdetl'V. Clltoercle Res, Sabden A v


Amateur League Old Boys.


Low .Moor V, Sabden b[ Burnle} Comb., Div. 1


Burnley Wo)d v. Read |Jtd. Burnley Comb., Diy. 3


Chatbum v. Helmshore Meths. Table tennis:


Ribble Cenlient stil^ at top


Table Tennjs Leagilie Dildsion A, iWlto Wesley, last ,'yeaif’s chmn-


"DIBBLE Cement, arJ still at the tori of thle Ribblesdale


' Methodists [are doing jwell and have reached seconfi place, although they £ire three points behind toe leaders, . Mioor I.ane Greens.


pions, now four points behind. ! In * Division B,


; DIVISION A i Last Week’s Res ills j


Chaigley Blues'7, Barrow 3; Ribhle Cenent 7. Wesley 3I Moor Lane Reds 7, Ashworth and Smiti A 3.


league* TABLE


Ribble C. Wesley .. Ashworth &'S. A Chaigley B ^ M. Lane R id s___u m i Low Moor A . . . . . . 5 jl 2 Cnaigley B.ues . .5 1 1 . .. 5 jo 0


Barrow Next Week’s Fixtures


Monday: Low Moor A V. Ribble Cement.


Tuesday; CJhaigley Blues v. Wesley. Moor La lO Reds v. Barrow.


Ashwewtl 1 and Smith A Chaigh^]'"'*. ' |:.


P. W .D .LR 5 5 0 0 10 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 3 0 5 *2 1


Low Moor \ 7, Chaigley Reds 3. Chaigiey Bids 7, Barrow 3.


i '■'* f,; ' |chatbum ii I


Read Utd. lies. v. Luc^. E.S. . Accringti n Comb., Div. 1^


what's what!.,


i Shopper knows


Susan the


in the adventures of;this; is toe gallant cbrvMfe “ Compass Rose” and 'her tatfethan-gallant ,' crew £is they conmat: two, Imhlabable


J ASPDEN Ltd.


26 add 28, KING S T to l , GLITHEROE ■ . * t e l e ph o n e ' 81


P.D.S. L t d . FOR HyRDBQARD !


your WOOD requirements I '


REEDED: HAROBOARD PIASTER BOARD E^SEX BOARD PLYWOqD


T.I & G. BOARDING


PLANKING TROUGmNG I^ITERNAL and HCTERIQR DOORS gKr d en I fencing ]


Y o p R i


L p iE R at flie


2ih. x 2in., 3in.x2in., afid 3in. xi3in. I PAINT . PAINT brushes


as your' W ®


requirements All Wood purchased can be machined and cut


to your requirements. If we haven’t it in stock —we soon shall have.


Delivered FREE in CUtheroe District


PRIMROSE SAW MILLS T elephone: Clitheroe 786


- 4 'ffi


* I ■ , same time


E>


Also COTS . BATiaS t CARRY-UOTS PLAY-PENSi . HIGH anil LOW CHAIRS -j— MATTRESSES and! PILLOWS----- PRAM HARASS \ RiSiMS . INSECT NETS


reciver *a billlou RICHMOND '


"'kiJis plays Danny Fisher, !who llvM with his*Mher and sister in New Orleaiis. Because his father has been drifting * from job to job since toe death of his mother, Danny .wtrks atjnigh^ to


"ROYALE” START


A beautiful Pram in the latest style made by—


* royale ♦


The WORLD’S . most luxurious baby: carriage. See Our Wide Range


I CUtheroe Advertiser ^ Times, February 13, 1959 \


00 iOO


^11 i ’’'


I* [f;


Pcojilc say i Susm takes j i ftch her Mother in looks . . . . 'fiid in other ways too |


.Like her Mother she always


asks j I for Vegei. It is ' ; ■ i '


delicious and easy to eat, .


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