^bble Valley Leagoe Chatbum i are


the champions 3NAL


Indeed, getting on for Wi pet cent, of all the approved schemes relate!to electricity.- And we have already apprhved grants on schemes costing over a mlllljn pounds in Ene- land and Wales,


■ L


.buy electild vacuum tdeahers, r e f r l g e r k t o r s, -washing machines, and so forth. That


Is somethlhg which we all want to seej”


made in copnectlng up farms In the Rlbblesdale and Bow- land areas.


quarters and farm. buildings are now enjoying the advan­ tages of electricity..


. '


Farmers, ate able to provide not: only time and labour sav-


. for their wives. No longer does the farmer’s


town with hll Its amenities, Including electricity..


wife have tc make do with oil lamps, with ill their mess and Indifferent lighting. ^ A flick of aiswltch, and she' has a home as well lit as her sister In the neighbouring town. I She can dry her hair with i a special machine while at the same time watching teleivislon or lIstening..to |;he radio—thanks to those -pc wer, lilies which span the countryside and which often bring forth criti­ cism from those I who love the country but usually live In the


inglegulpme i t for their work­ ers,' but also the latest gadgets


Good progress has also beem


Farms thslt once had,to rely on oil lamps for lighting living'


. "I am deUghted that the in­ creased prosperity of agrlpul- ture enables so many farmers' and Indeed fatmworjkers, to


; who are m second place, eight ' points behind ,the villagers, : by 39 runs at Chatbum on Saturday.


League. Aftef heading; the league from the start of the season; they made sure of the title when they defeated -Wlswell,


pHATBURN are .the new cham- plons of the Rlbble Valley


soon in trouble and lost three wickets for three runs.


Batting first, Chjitbum j were


four wickets for 38 tons, and B. Seed, five wickets tor 54, were the successful !bowleiB. '


for nine runs,' 'Wisw ill riecoverW and. J; Francis (24), R,' -WlntCT (17) and T. Seed (17) improved the position, jr


After losing I their first wicket


though, the bottom Ml out of the Wiswell batting ant, they were all out for 91J


17 runs, itos Oha .burn’s star with' both bat!and tall, I


in the. other Iflxturej when they entertained Sabden. Batting first,) Sabden were dismissed tor 36, only J.,Redhead[(15)) getting into (touble figures, burst Green replied with 39 for five, i . i


IjEAGDE table : I , : P. W.D.L.Pt.


BrocM^all ........... . a a 1 Sabden ........... . 7 1 0


Chatburn .......:••••• '< 7 0 ■Wlswell .........i . . . . T .4 1 Hurst Green . . . . . . 'J 3 0


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Glsbum depart 11-27 Chatbum ..! ii-3'i OUtheroe „ '1 1 -4 8 -WhaUey „ 11-49


Change at Blackburn dirisctien; 1


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FRIDAY UHTIL_11th: 8ElkTEM. BER' : ' ' ' r


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OUbum depart 11-27 am. 6/9 Ohatbum „ 11-37 am.. 8/n OltbMoe „ WiiaUey ..


11-49 am-. 6/0 ir-48 6/0


Obange a t Blackburn a n d . Preeton in each direction. .


enquire at. Local StMiima, Offices or Official Railway 'Agents. BOOS m; ADVANCE


Par detallB of the laboye and other cheap facilities,, please


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Vy inter train services will : come into oneratirm n-n


Winter services I 33, salthillIroad CLITHERl


Telephone ;! A. ^rpln,' with, sb . wlckCts for Huito Green won fairly easily Aftet they': were dismissed


He and Vf. Stevens (21) were Ohatbum’s top scorSrs. , . For, -Wisweii, KJ ; Rkmsden,


Opening bat!A. Turpin scored steadily and IfinlshM with ,53.


TIME THIS SEASON E^by now joint leaders


By winning at Whalley, Earby 'now shafe , leacIerShloiWlth Read.


i ;


that their tall: wagged to add some .useful____ whom the points were vital, took risks when they went all out for full points.


Wlialley imade Earby fight all the wav_ Batting first,.'Whalley started slowly'ii


i


fight back.,, however, to win- almost 'on full time with three wickets In ihand.


- ehind the leaders. i '


After ,a good start, they! faltered ibut staged a great i


b CUtheroe are in third place In the table only one point


, ^ RlbblMdale 'Wanderers won without much trouble'*Tt Padlhaih: to nose their way Into jfoiMh position in thq league table, five points behind; Clltheroe. Professional


.Hodgkiss; who Is leaving the Church Meadow club at the end of the season, was again the; Wanderers ■ star, with seven l-^clijets; for 26-runs.


!


; To-morrow. : Interest will again be on the top of the table '/ battle between Read and' Clltheroe. The ■ villagers will , be keen to take revenge for their trouhclng at Chat- burn RCiaci on Saturday, :


i


fight It out. the Yorkshlremen might well take a clear lead at the top of the table by defeating the lAibbeyltes. Wanderers; entertain Padlham; and they. too. should gain full points and move closer to the three leading clubs.


i Earby' lenteiitain Whalley, and while Read and Clltheroe


Valuable points for champions


.(^Ll'THEiROE rose to the i occasion I at Chatbum Road


oh Saturday : when they met league leaders Read in the first of I successive clashes -with the Read 'side, who have set the pace in I the race for the league title this seatoh.!:


Clitheroe’s! 97 ; runs victory -iLiM ai vj Ronnie Steveiison j regretting, his


the season ahd also .the first time tbeyihajd been dismissed (though, they, were all.out against Paidiham reeeptly,: the gaime had been' won' before! they lost a witoet). i : i


! ' ■


! - o-n the Clitheroe innings toth a 1 auoo patient,' rather thstn gjectacular,


the man of the matchi Not'only. did he'provide the backb^ for


Clitherbe pro. Etibwlstle was


knock,, but he bowled'with tehtog effect. ; :


a h l^ standard;' with skipper E. Hqdgkinsdh. .setting a good ex- oniple with/some excellent work- behind the, sticlfs,' which Included onb : brtlU^t stumping. \


Clitheroe’s fikdlng, too, was of


seemed uiilikeljr that the cham,- plbns would r e ^ ‘toe 150 which It was confldmtly.predicted-they would


Read have setl. the pace in the race^ for league, leadertoip,. and with CUtbetoe, five points behind the yillag^,. a[ win was impera­ tive if- the: oharripions were to stay in the race.


• froni'.'iillfe: a ^ of the.;season,


a s ! j; Wilklniton and Entwistle cautiously openied the Clltheroe Imilngs, and thoakh the wicket seemed ' full of- runs and the bowling, 'thoufeh accurate, !


sUralghtforwirdi ' both ' batsmeri trerited each ball with great resi peot. '


j .


with only five to“s, on thri board; JJVllklnson iiibblto at an out^! 1 swinger .-from I Lowe, and was


Read drew first blood 'wihen,' • 'ihe attnosphero! was electric


ladred variety [In their .bowling, arid as the; bbWlers flagged and the, standfU'^of their , fleldlrig slackened; , Cutheroe's itmings was prolonged after It had


On the, other hand. Read


decision to! send; (jaitfieroe, in to bat after he had won the toss. It was; Bead's first defeat of


skipper ■


■ Hindle. He had scored all five Clitheroe runs.


caught behind the’ wicket by TO THE BAILS


promptly, set about the bowling. He iopened his ■ shoulders from the wrird go and with some flash­ ing': stroke play he-despatched four-deliveries from -Wilkirison to the rails 'in one over.


E; Speak joined Entwistle and


Ing, Read brought on Richard Goodway to relieve Ivan 'Wilkin­ son., I The change Imd' no effect;- for ' Smithies belted the ' new ! bowler to the boundary three timto-in one over.


single from the first ball he: received. • In an effort to curb the sepr-.


Smithies kept up the brisk scor­ ing rate,when he replaced S p ^ and. was off the mark with a


The swashbuckling Harry


(311theroe supporters were begin­ ning to'thiiik he amd EntwStle were set for a big partnership.


His innings ended just as the


2J before'he was run out golrig for a very sharp single, and with Clitheroe’s total at 99 for- five veteran Tonuny B^tris struck another great blow’,, for. Rtod when , he, completely deceived Musson and dismissed him be­ fore he had scorto, with only one run added.


. G. H. Bradshaw scorkl a rapid


Sllnger were all dismissed cheaply, and when Peter,, Wil­ kinson came to the wicket dltheroe were 124 for nine, and the end seemed near,


Hodgklnson, Pur Bell and ,


■fielding grew cardess, Entwlstle’s innings ended when


ever, put-on-84 valuable runs as> the Read bowllngrtlred and the


Entwistle and Wilkinson, how­


Hudson ...i J. Horan .! .


he -was caught by Lowe off Good­ way immediately after Goodway had just failed to. take a hard chance of a caught and bowled from the CUtheroe pro.


and Wilson gave the q)ectators some fun os they added a .final 18 runs to the total,. ;


I inThere was still plenty of life Clltheroe and P. Wilkinson


whloh|to store 177 to win,' Read' began! in great istyle. ’ '


'With just, under two hours in


scored; freely : arid puf (jn 28 without loss.


. heavy punishment and was twice 'hit for six by the iaggresslto Ra'w- cllfle.


Ihornproofi U(id Yoricshir*, Twteda, Whlpwr^. in S.B.


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batsmen's defences, :when Ent- wistl^ held aI.Rawcllffe snick off SUngCT's bowling in ihe slips!


Sllnger finally cracked the


Slingw had Pairclough out Ibw arid though Barnes and Goodway


"With only one run added,


took jthe^score from 29 to 40 they were never happy. !'


. when ,! he made the mistake of lifting his back foot. Ciltheroe; skipper Hodgklrison whipped the balls'off in a flash to ^ve Ent-; wistle his first wicket. Sllnger followed up lo tons later by clean bowling Barnes for five and Read were reeling from the fury of the CUther(» attack,


Gooilway was out for seven


wistle for 12' arid: with'seven wickets down for 55 it seemed that Rtod would-be hard put to it to get a draw., :


their best to stem the! rot, but with Clltheroe's field clustered close round the bat toey were kept on the defensive.


victim and Bates fell to Wilson, who had replaced Smithies at the other end,


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Hlndle became Entwistle's fifth


hard to hold out, but was never happy against Entwistle's teasing deUveries and the match ended to Clitheroe’s greatest victory of the season when he was run out.


Skipper Ronnie Stevenson tried I CLTTHEROE


D. Wilson not out . ............. 10 i . Extras..........11


J. Fumell run out ......... . 1 W. Sllnger b Lowe .................. 2 P. Wilkinson run out ............ .. 9


Lowe 1. I.-Wlktason R. Goodway T. Bates ...


. 14: 1 55 2 , 7 1 34 1 . 4 1 13 1:


16A-3 63 3


■Total... 176 O. Mi B.W.


E. MuBson b Bates .............. 0 E. Hodgkinson 0 Ooodway b Wilkinson ............................4


. 2i


Entwistle c Lowe b (joodway 70 J. Wilkinson c Htodle b Lowe 5 E Speak o'Htodle b Wilkinson 18 H. Smithies c Faliclough b Lowe .................. . ’. .......... 25 O. Bradshaw run out


' Hlndle (9) and Bates- (12) did


but P. Howarth and J. Wright had no answer to Entwistle. , Eventually Lowe fell to Ent­


Lowe offered some resistance, P. FalrcloUgji and J, Raweliffe'


Thtogh Slinger ktot the bats-, men quiet, Entwistle,came Ih lor


! ' .


D- Metcalfe: J. Sumner


the


READ DEFEATED FOR FIRST ' RBAO -


P. F^crtlgh Ibw B SUngW .. U J. itoivcllfle c 'Entwistle b sUnger


........ D, Baineti b Sllhger ,


. league leaders Read, CUtheroe won to inflict on Read their first! defeat of the season.


TTWHUGHT of the Blbblesdale League programme on Saturday was the clash of champions CUlheroe and


league runs. Earby, to


T the points.. were thankful


R..Qpodway at Hodgklfitoffb ' ’ Entwistle:...........


Lowe b Entwistle . . ......... ‘ 12 P. Howarth'.b Entwistie"' ’' 1


'6 7


J. Wright o-P. wilkfisoh b " ' E n t w i s t l e : ,


; Wilkinson not out '' Estras


R. Hlndle c ' Sllnger b ■ ' ” " v . Entwistle 1


J


T. Bates 0 BradShaiw b Wliion 12 • i R. Stevenson run out i;. n '


9 0


W. Sllnger : L... . . . . 7 1 18 3. Hj Smithies f D. -Wilson


Entwistle


ill 1 Total' .i,79: 13 '6 35 5


3 0 14 O' 2 0 10 1


Hodgkiss in deadly! form


Hodgkiss played a big part to the Wanderers victory when they visited Padlham on Saturday. He had the return of seven wickets for 26 runs. :


boundai-y shots-to his tally of 55 —helped the Wanderers to a- total,- of a28,-!?-lifcaDennett also! making : a nice contribution with seven boundary .knocks in his score of 38 not out,


K. Proctor—he had seven


to reply, with their top scorer being J. Dutton (23).


Padihara could:muster only 85


back when they lost their first wicket withi'oniy three runs on ■the board,'but they quickly re­ covered and, :the;board was low­


ing 33 when! the second wicket fell!; :■ [j


.


show, and,!in fact, the last five men scored only three runs be­ tween thein. The only other man to. reach double flgiures apart from: Proctor and Dennett was Hodgkiss (11).


■ilie tall-eAd men made a prior


They had their first’ wicket down without a run on the board, and the second-ayith only nine,.


Padihamj-were soon to trouble.


'too, was bowjed. RIBBLESljiALE, WANDERERS:


Hodgkiss 0 Hargreaves b Hudso'ri


and-of the first three Padlham batsmeri only J. Duttrin 'was able to offer any resistance .before he


Ho^klss iwas to deadly fonn,. Wanderere!; had an early set­


•pHE accuracy lof- Rlbblesdale Wande re r s ’ professional


4'.


QNS.ot theimost’versatile British actors of his day^ Bobert ' ^ ;! 7ewton bl-ings back to tbe,‘ Screen that most: colonriul pirate : of flsUoB ‘!L)NG JOHN SILVER” (King Lane).


This time. Long JohB sets ofl to really get that treasure, and: . also beat his igreatest enemy; Caiptato Mendoza, played by Uoydi


BerriB-:: - -1: '


Hawk ns, who nas been captured ■iy Mendoza alohg ’With Eliza- atht the . govtotooris daughter,


Kit Taylor, stars as young'Jim


ordering his warships to sink .ead< za a n d : his - ship; silver


playec by Thoto'smith. .1 -Wb( n '! Governor! ! Strong is


.orore his-wayiln and tells hiiri dt lighter is on board; Long


.John, takes ■ the rantom and guamteeS; to have -the girl back hut knowing Long John',


JW .towktos knows' anything niigiit u&^ppen,, and many advent tures befall them - before they reach safety again, i


town )f Putnam’s Landing, not far D im New York, is selected .S a site for an Array ‘‘Tob


ecret” project. j


of Hi,try (Paul Newman) is electee chairmrin of the com­ mittee to organise protests


tiior


out) and R. Thotopson I (20) were top scoters.


' j :


Ainsworth 7; E. Greenwood 0; Rl Palfato 0; G. lAWBon 8; J. Briocod 0; A. Bywater 1; A. Afiddlebrough 10; D, Mather 6;


llsabd^—W. .Tatteraall 12; A.


P Howarth 0; K. Barker not out l.| Ext-as 1. Total 145.


■ I R.4 Asplnwall 9—


M. Washbrook; b Horan .. ... . l K. Proctofc Stirling b Hofan 65 K. Eccies run out


........... 8 11


K. Holden Ibw b Hudton j... o K.’Tajjlor Ibw b Hudson J... 1 i Exltoe


P. O’Dorineil :c Hairgreaves b , Horan


o 12 Total . .m .. 11 14.2 ' PADIHAM


R; A. Devon b Hodgkiss .... 0 A. Myerscough c Musgrove b HodgWss.


J. Dutton bIHodgldss Hudson b Hridgkljss


H. Oreenwriod St-Musgrove b Eccles'


T. Farrar c; Dennett b Hodg- kias


A. Stirling Hodgkiss ■....... , 4 ; 8


; 2


E. Sumner b.iHodgte ’.’.’.'.'.'. 11 D. Metcalfe -b Eccles ........... 2 J. Horan b-Eccles


D. Hargreaves not out ...!.. 4 : I I Extras ........... 7


5


Hodgkiss P. O’Donnell:! K. Eocles


... 3 0 22 0 .. 8 0' 30 3


gallant bid j^aid off


0HAMPIONSHIP seekers Earby took risks; to their efforts to


obtain maximum points from their encouritor with -Whalley on the Abbey Ground on Saturday.


Their risks y^ere justified. For


with the fingers of the clock almost on full time, they passed the villagers! total of 167 to end with 169 for seven.


OvCT eagetoess on the part of


the Whaileyi fielders gave Earby the handful!; of runs that ensured theiri; the .points.


snicked a bail; it was the signal for a risk-taking scamper down the pitch, epd this often devel­ oped into a two or a three as the Abbeyltes threw-ln only to see the ball go Isailtog merrily past the-wicket. ! ll!


Whenever) '^n Earby man As Earby’s las t pair, L, Dux-


bury and Wi [Brown, set out to beat the ! clock,' excltemeiit mounted, an d ito en the winning bit was mariri'the applause was


more like thto heard at a foot­


ball match jthan on a cricket ground. , . '^j It was a ! gallant bid by the


of 57 before! he was.caught by Abbott off -Wallbank. The pace! -at ! which Barby


Yorkshiremen,:!, to which ; P. Foster inadeirii good’contribution


scored can be 'seen by the fact that at-seven! b'clock, with Just over 30 minutes! of play, left, they t needed almost 70 runs for vic­


ory. . : ! : | ' i;


The Whalley innings got off to a slow start; but: gradually tai- , provejl to. end! Wth the villagers


having glven:a'torind, If cautloui, performanceagainst, worthy opponents. Bad ‘ toey been able to add a few more runs and so hold Eatby te aj draw* they, would


nptghborirs. OUtheroe, also, to the championship'stakes. ,


; teen of them came from B. Tat- Contlnued fdot of: next oo^qnp. i


they lost their first wicket with only 16 runs; on the-board. Four-


'Whalley had a setback when Warren .. 11.4 2 26 7


; . Total .. 85 O. M. B.W.


23 is


1


6 2, 3 0


3 3


A. M,usgtiove,lbw b-Hudson .. 2 M. Dennett! not out . . . . , . . . 36 I. Johnson- b Sumner ........... i D. Hlridle;lbv( b ffiiran........ i


Ptodto 9-5-10-0; J. Fletcher 5 -rb—11- -4; D. Thompson 6—2—


2—12—4; N.


0;J J. Heteher 10. Total for-5 wkt ■( ^., n.


^ Hudmestori 4; 0.] Sims 0; S. ■W


1 ^ . , . . . ■....•i:,': ,, I Clitlwroe n . — R, uliompson 20;


^esthe id 47 not out; N.,Ptoder


Le wson 2-0-18-q; A., Bywater 27-0—5-0; W. Tatteriswl 2— 1^2; a Palmer 2—


A. Apsworth :4-0—17—2; G. 0-725—1.


BIRBLESDALE W; !u v. WADDINGTON


Hlbblfcdale Wandejrers n had _ slx-w cket. win over 'Waddlng-


K Odde 0; H Hoyle 5; D. Uriderw)Od 5; R. Dent 31;. B.' Hanson 3; R. Driver 0; A. Eudg- yard 1; M. Hatton 2; J. Woofl'O; B.| Odde riot out 0. Extras 10. Tlotal 6‘ .


trih at (ihurch Meadow 'on iSatrir- d ay..................................... /addlngton.—K. -Whiteside 7;


|d. Niven'8.0-3—20-5; J. Cook 8-1-34-5. ■


■ ■■,,.; 27; J. ■; 11016* 7; P. bl( sdale W. U.T-R.


J; lAubh I !riotbut:.14; -J.-Iot 6j j. W< odworth riot but 0. 13j Total for 4 iwkte. 67.


' [A. R idgyard 7-3-^10— 2.|


Dent 4-!-2-3-«; K. -ywilteslde 8 ?l;:B. Hanson 6-*'6^--15—


0; R.


the bo mdary' before ' he was caught.


teilsall, B|tostt, Contlnui d from previous column.


ttok th i score into more com- frirtable r^bns, having i reached 61 whe 1 Gorton was Ibw to Moore, who finished with seven fori 60.


Blrkett and Peter Gorton then


arid a toung player, B. -Yarley (ii not out), which foxed .the Earby! attack and i allowed, -Wlialley to end -with a better total thpn at one !tlme seemed prisslble.


iwriggtog I'lhere


was some spirited tall- " by! Frank ■ Wtob (20)


contribuilon of 22. WHALLEY


'T.l hValUank c Newsholme b Moore .............. .....1...... 1


bJ lEmrofett b Moore ......


HilAbbo Tattersa


Variey not but


P.i Gortqn Ibw b Moore!.___ t b Moore


J.!>I.;B Moore


"Mr. Extras” made; his own


B. Tatttjrsall c Parker b Duxbuxy .. .. . . . . . . . i. ...... 14 rkett c Newsholme -b


1 c Parker b Moore 31


' vho, opening -with J. M. , had sent three bails to


6—


Mlddiebrough (10)! . | reaching double figures. .For;!Clltheroe, w-ho scored 81, for the loss of five wickets, S. Westhead (47 not


CSitherbe II when /they enter­ tained them ’ on! ii^turday. Batting first, Sabden'! were dis­ misses for 45, only opening bat W- ■


SABDEN V. CUTHEBOE II Sabton were , no! match for


’tottersall (12): I and , Ai ; Grac i (Joanne Woodward) wife


‘‘iR ^ E r Bound' the Flag, r J oys,” Is : the uproarious story I If what happens, when the


' - ■ . ■ , .


cause her husband Oscar (Jack; Carson) is a ■ television executive; whose business interests keep him away.


against the Army’s project, so! Harry is left much to himself J Meanwhile Angela (Joan Oolltas)! is also left much; to herself, be-'


‘ I


self with Harry for a while, and then the trouble really starts. ; r


Angela decides to amuse her-l


found favour with the local girls.


. * * ■ # '■


it remains the besWoved and njost exciting of his


needed, that the book is even now a runaway best-seller.


GRAND immortal stories.' Proof, if such be


i j.


' screen to Eastman Colour with : the' inimitable 'Kenneth More as Richard Hrinnay, for whom the


Now it has been brought to the


: simple act of picking up a baby’s' ; rattle to Kensington Park sparks' , off a trail leading to esplonage,- I intrigue and murder.


I


Elg presents, us with a portrayal; of the Bidioolteacher, Fikher, which tallies; pretty closely with' our personal aiid long^herlshed' conception of her. And James' Hajder (still; Britain’s most con-: vtoctog Character actor), as the' incredible "Mr. Memory” is'


Lovely Finnish actress Talna


larger than llfe-whlch is as It! should be. ■


11


Than that there can be no finer tribute and the film should not* fall to please even the sternest' and most exacting Buchanife. !'


Buchan never consdously set!


out to be "cleveivclever.” He told a rattling good;yam", and having! once established his clmracters he .kept' them moving wlto' action, suspento, and taut, well- knit dialogue.


I|


secret behlrid so many successful ! films, ‘"Ihe 39, steps” is a wel-i


As that also happens to be the !


come gift to any really compel i tent director.


' * !. * #


TENNEqSEB WILLIAMS’ Puli! itzer Prlzewinnlng play "Cat


On a Hot Tin ’Boof" Ims been! ! brought to '- the


is released by, M.GAJ.


! The outetaridlpjacast is headi™ by Elizabeth Taylor, Paul New­ man, Burl Ives, Jack OarsonJ Judith A n d ^ n and Madeleine Sherwood,. ■irith'’ ■


Ives and Miss


Sherwood recreating' their roles of th e : original Broadway stage success.


,


! his beautiful i wife, obsessed ■rfth 'her passion for him and deterr mined; to' brrak down his resist­ ance jto.her love.


ROBERT TAYLOR and Cyd


* . Charisse 'team 'for the first time to “ Party ■ GW,” pimch-


! filled- drama': ,of the Chicago ; gangster era of the thirties,


i lawyer who falls to love with a beautiful showgirl :


dealing with an: underworld •


i Co-starred i with i Taylor and Miss Ctoarlsse are !Lee J. Cobb and John IrCland, .with other, Important roles filled by Kent


! Smith, Claire.. Kelly, M.GAI.''s . newest beauty, Oorey Allen, Bar- !bara Lang and Myrna Hansen.


33 13 5


K. Sharpies b Cross..... 0 JVebb b Duxbury j . . .J ., .___20 Sradl ly b Moore . . . . . . . . . . 4


E S t r a s - 22 Total ..167


Duxbipy juty Moon 'Jrosri


yrallbank


told foste


.......1 9 4 22 0 ......... 7.7 2. 28 2 ........: 6 0 18 0 14:1 60 7 5.1 17 1


. O. M. R.W. ,EARBY i


and b Variey.. c .M/bott b


L.I puxbi Wi


Walll


have done lai good turn - for !


Pratt runjout Parkto b Abbott ...... .... (iUty JB Sharpies b Abbott Newsiolme c Bbrkett b


Moon b Abbott ....... n o to u t


Biowju not out .. Extras.


T;[Wallbink GtorUn .


Tattersall B.i Yarle:’ Abbo


11


57 27 6 4 5


15 31 V 7


Total for 7 wkts. . .169 ' O, M. R.W.


.......13 Q 57 0 ...... 7 0 39 i ..... 5 0 23 3


17


CASTLE VETERANS RC. v. CORPORATION PARK, BLACKBURN ,


18 N. Wiridle ! . R. Holden 15 15 B. Swales . . J; Baldwin 18 18 R. S. Hudson ■


18 H. (fiaike , a Brotherton 7 12 W. Johnson J. Atasworth 18 5 B.;Miteheil .... P. Jfoor 18


18 J. Mgers’...'...... J. Oox 16 4 J. Joiipton. 1/ A. E(»le3 18


13 j; Swales ',,,. W. Hook 18 18 E Swarbrick L. Kenyon 12


16 T, Price,';. .'. . A. Gartlty 18 18 S. Stobbs . . . V J. Pitton 11 IS T. Hammond J. Sharpies ; 18 18 J. Kenyon A. Watts 15 18 B.'-Nutter ■;... R.liwon 7


18 R. Nutter ... . . . A. HaU 18 18 H. Parkinson John Tyson 9 18 J. Stansfield E'Bolton 11 15 A. Rbbtficori A. Johnson 18 18 W. Jervis .... T. Fallon 11 18 E bewhurst H. Walmsley 10 18 W. F. 'Stratton P. Brown 15 7) E Topping, ... P. .Htodle 18 18 T, Har^vfes P. McGurl 11


6 W. Wlndle .... J. Tyson 18 ' H. Heathcote 17


1(H)0 ain.


840 ain. 12-40 . . ■ 12-50 . . — pjn.


9-50 9-50


2-66 6-SO


•640 - 740


2-10


8-20 8to


to . . w o ao ,


ratrona, inay be n .6-40


O L T H E R O B , 16. W H A L L E Y . M r ,


8-40 — . .


lOto 10-00


10-10 ain.


lo to . . 9-60 . . 10-10 p.m.


. . lO-to. .. 10-10


: the toughest jury to savlng imur- derous hoodlums from the death penalty. But when. he falls in love with night club dancer Cyd (Jharisse and attetoPts to break; from the underworld-, he [finds


I 'Riylor, t o ; a break from his recent Western toles, portrays the sauve lawyer whose brilliant legal tactics enable I him to sway


Depart


himself to the toughest, spot of a tough career.


! P I B B L (In conJunotlon wUMYTorstanderrilok)


(fOACH jiXCURSIOI^S ■i'.-


'.itom


CLITHEROE. 16, Wellaata: WHALLEY. Bui SUtion: I CHATBURN. Brown Cow


(ffitoenie Whalli pm. pm.


5ri0 .. 6-40 Depart. .


ey Depart! Chatbuni


, BLACKPOOL for Theatres anr Dancing


SATURDAY, ISth AUGUST


conflict and the crisis faced'by its mentoers ^ e n they learn of the impending death of the father, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ is, also the.! story of a; .rocky marriage between a husband who refuses to face responsibility end


A powerful story of a family


PALLADIUM screen by Avon ' : ' M - Productions arid!


Buchan wpuld have approved.' I ITelephorie: Clltherna B1


26 and 28/ KING! STREET, dlTHER& .. ' -


L td


JT Is 40 years since John Buchan ■wrote " The 39 Steps.v To-day


background of: militant: mothers' wheeling prams and carrying! signs .reading “Top Secret Go Home ’’ and "Protect 0 li ri Daughters,” and a plan by thri^ boys of the town to get their revenge on the troops, who have'


All, this happens against id'' j \M & i ! . ■ . ■ 1 • : ; - ^ ■ ■ E H 3G E ] - '■


Touch of geniuG[ i f


,


chani^ol c^haitg'e (Tvl > ' ' • ' I. Y.-.-; ., ■


!■' ' j '. '/.■■ Y' ■


A touch of genius by Bush, pioneers of BuOti^lfiton ' ro?,!",''®


Come and try out this exclusive Bush feature-; , ■' - Bush-Butlon TV, charinel change. .Wllh.lhia,exclusive Bush feature! you can change ' ■ t-


, channels Instantly, Once.you’rt'swltchtia on, you have' ^ r BBC or ITA at your fingerflpp-accurafely, Instantuneoustyl


' 1 fellable as only Bush caibmdt«-lt 1 Prices from 8 7 grieli 1 •


Clitheroe Advertiser .& Times, August 14, 19S9\^


! . i


} Genuine Reluctions in all Dep^eiits;! 1


—T""— **"■' etc;, etc. i I ' ' ' f


NOW PROCEEDING. I I ’ ■ I • ■ ■ ■' ' -I ■


i ■ I


■


Carpets for Fitting, Carfiet Squafes;i 3-Feicri'Sullteri, Bedroom Suites, .Dining Room Suites, BeddlngJ Llnoleu: ! ■ ■ !.


Below we list just a few Iteriis taken at i andom from Ei-irisi^iyE RIANGE,


Body Caijiet (for ittiing) from a 9 /l\ per jd Floral and Modem Designs.


^


Broadloom Carpet from 32/61 per sq. Linoleum froDi 7/6 per sq. yd.


single Size Mattresses....... .... from Double Size Mattresses...........


BEDDING;


----......... ............... * • • . MXX^UL fi^on


Divan Beds ..... .


£4/19/6 £^ /1 9 /6


................... fi^oni m / im


Be*(M)m Suites, Sale Ence £-15. Usu^y i£5S.


' !


3-Piece Suites, Sale Price 3 5 ^ . Usually 49gns.


YOU are INyrTED, TO, VIEW ourI sHoWEOOjWS A ^ SEE FOR YOURSELVES THE F ^ b .SEMlOnON.-


O COR T ’S


73/77] SCOTLIAND ROIAD, I NELSON. Telephone: 63889,- i j


CENTRE, BfURNLEY. Telephone:' 4487, 1 -


i r I' IK


MONDAY. 17th CHESTER &


*KE3W1CK>


AUGUST j I U iGollen w d


lANy______ . thb lakes 15/d


TUESDAy.TBthl AUGUST HAmtOg^ATK RIPON’ AND , , PODilTADJS A B ^ y ,1. .10/9,


NEW ^ G f f r o N ‘


WEUNE8DAY..,<8th AUGUST bKRMKlffi| aito


BLACKPOOL __ ! KNARESBOriDtJGH! hARB(>^ I saw .tt!* ? ..!.


\ KIBBLE VALlit TODB ..,.4 /3 THURSDAY; 20th AUGUST


! SHREWSBURY FLORAL : FETO


the return ijonnwy.mit. ■'


8BATS BOOkiBb t6 I^LAN ' Borne at Local Office;


W o l i n t o . T o L ! 176, ; O r I t L o c a l A k t o d l u i .


, T B U R N . M f . Q . W l l k I n H n . j 6 . B r k f n R o a d . I b o o k l h n i f r o m O h a f l i u r n o n l y ) .


B r o o k o t , P a r k ! V l l l u , T o l . 2276.


.— . . - ' moreoamBe i rulred to; charigA- oboches


IOHESPER & I


CHESTER DEESIDB F R I D A Y . , 21s t


. i l l ! . . 16/6


' rOBASMERE SPORTS.........12/6 ..n/a


■ -(IOOLLEN 16/0 .rfttrtNATTOJ


AUGUST - I It BlaoXlium rin


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