CUP UF


Bllglblq I under the scheme ! lild now ask their, local ^ional office for a copy. :


len th!e application form;'


lal ^ office It will be min^d for eligibility. Those aers who have applied tor j Small Farmer Scheme


pleted jby the farmer, has rkurned to the dlvi-


•Ithen |be told how to. go


let rielh from the National Tlbory Service In preparing Ian. !


bt prerjarlng the necessa^ n business plan and how


I! SUPEE-SWEEir supple-,. Iment i for silage, intro- led tjo jfarmers this .Week, , ||reyoli|itlonlze the use of, *ge p ! a feed for dairy |l


Ihe suilplement Is rich in lasses and will make good pe’s inherent dehd^ncy of mlly ; 'available sugar.l It f also balance any excess, jeln with two high carbo-'


Irate cereals—maize ahdj ■ ■


Ihe supplement, which is perately-priced, is ffi m^ti m. It has a fibre content peven per cent., which


’ ^


lable for supplementlhg Ige for dairy cows and fop lenlrig cattle. ' !


vent any laxative effect, ' is mineralised to a level


.o(ial building sqciejty assqts


' ■ ' • I '


Jof thq Burnley Building llety reached (£55,051,864, an | Trease of, , £3,622,987 over the


r; " ' : '


Ihares and deposits now total 1,916,437,! or some £3,418,461 |r the combined, sum at the of' 1957. M , , > •!'


Iding is: £594.1 The General gerve has been |increasM by


hie average Share and deposit


170,000 |and : now stands . at |,170,000.|: Total I reserves j have IV reached the Substantial sum £2,329,530—


|;iety s assets.; !!


over 4% of the | ;


|crease of; £2,027,269 over the ar. The aVeiige "mortgage debt j£929. ' ! i i


|e balance sheet j now .shows ne 48,724 mortgages with a al balance of !£45,25^,660—


an ;


llnvestments | include British pvernment securities £2,210,032; fid loans to| local' authorities 5,274,900 i mostlyj' repayable ht


|ort dates. !


■Surplus I fund inv^tments, to- fther with hank balances and , sh in I hand amoiiiit " i f i


I . , - . '..,1


ludes management expenses, 292,650; .Income tax' ahd'profits X, £859,260:’ interest "to .deposi-


I The grpb income lor the year £3,03i,272.' Expenditure Ifl-'


0,362,837, repferentihg lt'% pi te society’s’ assets.


brs, £173,338; and ihferest^^to toeholdOrs, £1,500,^; ■


J 'The interest paid W slMp- m lolders repfesents over'89% Of


e society’s het .eafnl^gs.


f 179,416, ' to! whliffi'. is ; ad^^ i98,0W brought forward from


I The' balance avaUable lor ppropriatlon; a m 6 u n t s to


I ’lihe unappropriated' balance Tied forward ito' 1959' 'is


he rate of 3i%' with income tax dd. by the I society;, old senes reholders continue' to fecmve 1: additional I distribution pf


Interest to! shareholders is. at ' : : ■ ' ■ ■: "'■ / 97,389. ' ■ ! i' ! ,'


i : OCpAKING


VINT for ' Interior Use: Usual Priccj 5/6 and 3/- r and UNDERCOATS


[raw, Tussore, Light Blue/


jd.EAR, 7/-pt.;!3/6 ip t . Ipt.; , y - pt.


IN PAINT .(Discontinued |ta and Peach only.


; : Jsual Price, 13/3 qt. j 7/- pt,!


rO CLEAR I PURPOSE VARNISH:


Jsual Price, 45/- per gallon., IROSE WATER PAIOT/ |TO CLEAR, 20/-I


last for your Spring i Qfo


BROS. LTD. PAINTERS •!


, (


^— CLITHEROE 107


SEE WINDOWS 82 - 86, Lowergate, .. V' , ■ ' I (. - . ESTABUSHED WIO | r I ' , ' ' ‘ i W E A R S A L E


C t lO N S 'SEte w Wbws,


GUtheroe


‘ diamSnd edress,


New and second hand


rngager, ings froi


Jtlbh taf J tfronl £ £3/3/(


fancy., 'atmt


KtikBKi liililAKlOlfD:


24. king BLACOBURN.


Longlnes. Special oUt


MkROHAI'T,■' ! . t Street


el. 7620.


^'ume. IC of ineoiqi


' Trebex.


Agents (ft r- via & Eo


8 nayihentJ watches.


j x iternity ' ' '/


dances at! bankers, and cash hand total!£1,787,683.


FOR HER ' pOh 'ETEftNlTY


Mortgage advances during the amounted' to £7,174,349 and,


Exceed £55m. the end of 1958, the assets !


nnde a second tnipeeiihh of the pitch and had no hesitation in declaring it unfl| foi


teimg Shaw Bridg^.gi'Onnd, referee TVIr. F.J LaSsey, of Blackburn, TTEAVY rain fi


day 15 minutes befoi ■Sriage.g:


___ . ponement of ,CUtl


it playable, providing! down and levelled, oft


Earlier in the day


. ihrougbout the morning ehtoroed the pdtt- [throe’s I.ancashlre Junior Cup tie <ita Satnr-


just before kick-off oife the klok-o£f. .ilVIthis^tatorsalrcadyen-


play.;


ne had visited the grpiind and' pronounced several ridges, of frozen ihud were knocked


the two-inch deep snay cushion and Mr. -Lassey’s sMo:id inspec­ tion revealed .severe. rAugh spots


which-would; have bt& highly dangerous for players] I attempt ing to tum' sha^ly.


the game went oh began or Friday evening, when Mr. J. Si Metcalfe, a local rdferjfeJ Ihspec: ted the ground anq opined that play .was possible. '


The struggle to! e ■ !' ffi . rsiue that


was iKjssible, but ;an bvenUght thaw and a morning o:' (incessant rain altered the conditions com­


Undoubtedly at that stage play


pletely. Thus Clitheroe jilneld clubs at


every level and in eveb sphere of sport hi a freeze-up which


enforced , ,the abajndo|nment, 'of ahnost'' the ’ entire ;


injury as ! they slipped aroiind.


as players


and turned the,; lew rriatcbes into a mqckepy of foot- seriOus


ed and SOLUTION' OUGHT


personalities have | be m search­ ing for the so ption to the problem of beating the British- winter, which ahiuai y disrupts fixture Usts.


For years maiiy prominent j '1


To date, no effe: ;ive ^w e r 'to the problem ihas Epuhdtiand


the game’s legislawrs 'have done nothing to coimwra<:tj weather in ’ which -Spectators |watch in acute discomfort w p ^ers take the greatest risks of iMury.;


administrators have ied^ed it is ridiculous to men to produce good footbto on pitches


Some of foptoalljS ablest


R J - i l -L E F.A. CUP-4th| I bUNDl


W. C. Standiiwlcli Ltd.): FdOtBALL EXCl RSiW


BLACKBURN Departldg frc


(In .ooniunbtipn with i n


SATlJRbAY. jJVNUAliY 24th i sUrnley


CUTHEROK Weilgftte WHALLEY. Bus Statiok


Please Note.—Ualf-lliQ th^Ti


CLlTHEROEl Phoije 176,


Book at Return |2/3 Fare


tail 1- hiur, ¥


1-0 pm,


16 P.m. darller


)jHce: 16j IVeUgate. Or at Local Afe^t:


Mr.'ffiookea, m k Vllials, Whalley. Phone 227£.


'The rain dlspefssd much; of-


on irlilch any sudden; movement invites a j broken llmb.i


complete! abandonment of fix-, turds during the winter months —when conditions arf at their worst —


Not a few have advocated the


could be completed |byi extending thel season and playing evening matches in May and 'June. .


j arguing , thht fixtures


Jahuaiy, andi early March would I the close-season


lender !thls scheme,; December, ben^t butj


be lAea may bb revolutionary, it would be of


with the' more att:rectlve clubs


havfe to struggle tluppghout the norlnal


season in!, competlition j


Rovers ahd Burnley. y closing down - when the


ligher company]-ab Clltheroe with neighbouring Blackburn


weather ;is at Ity ‘worst, the sm^er 'clubs copiq complete


without ! the I coihpfetltion of bigger clubs they would almost better attend-;


their fixtures in daylight in the elenings of May and June in the :st; poKlble conditions, and


certainly enjoy anpes.


tor^ who ,decld doors if the we if they cbuld watch! d match oh j a jOne early summer evening! they would not mind standing! in ^ e ojren for d couple of hours.


ithw Js bad, but! i


ould-be specta- imaln In-i


to matches which 'are aban­ doned or postpon^! would be i avoided, and byjplaylng'Rt'night It '(would be much easier for; there clubs to, | field ! their bestj teams without having!to beg fori a player’s [release from his every- dajfjbb.


upse expense of needless. trips


rerjous Ihjuiy, whil come by on slippery (pitches months.!


in I the ,!wlnter mean aii i end


the, players, a clore-dovml months would!


the bone-hwa,! bfi the winter


to', Ithe fear : of! ch Is so easilVi;


real one. Injuries! could and wohld (occur In the summer months! tpo, blit the| risks are,


of :m injury w h ^ ■^111 keep him off work tod niean a cojteider- able


’To a part-time piqyer, the fear In eafnlngs is a yery!


much smaller, j ] ' , liiGHER S’TTpidAiw


rise as playetsj would find it, much easier to, play ,aocurete!j


dfeht condltlPhs the stan-; d of |play„ Iwoiild certainly |


soccer on | a suifaice 'which pro-' vided a Ann fobthOld.


ph^ple I who priuviuc ,W ges and 1 m


would jbe - a boon. No lohgef ,would [ fpiis have to


itchO? In the jsuhuner months ■ (j« ' ,


wa^____ keep jthfe clubs in ex­ istence!—


Dr ^ 8. QDectatdrre-the mosti ortant! but seldom'considered, *C, yitfcjrcAO


bii' ■ ■ '


the adoptl ,bh of evening! ■


o de the players’ .


brave the! elemrats, to stand on h l ^ |open terraces in pouring rain, freezing cold, or clammy snog !to jwatch a (travesty of fobtball a!s players | slithered ahd sill oh pitches risltog| Injury in


ev;ry jtackle.


summer belongs is there iany need for the sports] to clash?


. :3yI'playing li Sa]turdaysJ would the [Cricketers,


evehiiiig tootball ranged tojavoid a evening cricket.


!!t has j been qr^ed that the to cricket, put 70


bq left clear for ( ‘id mld-wrek! ipul ‘1 be ar- ihsh with ab


tHe evenlni


f Tiis.pyStein, is Highly .succi the 'Border, . wlier^ j junior and |


whrst. ‘ tod corriplete their pro-! -ffimmes when the -weather is at ‘ ■ best.


wheh ■ the, wealhqr 1


LANCS. COI ■'


Hi N,


: Mpriffi^he ' Nkheifield


Pf', , . pyeseqt C.


■Dtoen.,| ..'24 B/'i. 22


Mejmtersd'le. 24 :.l


Ich I.. 24 ! itbh 22


lloses down] is at itsi


biV. 1 i ’'.'''P.lw. b .L P.A.Pt.! 23 13 3


ucislstbri C; M |Q s .'ieetwootf 28 -■


Buriscough 25 r|oss. Utd. 23 "Vigan 4th. 24 S port R.| .. 26 Oldham R. 24 Marhie .1. .,. 22 A&itoh Utd. 22


l Liverpbol 23 11 'cffiorlfey; i .. 2tt “


.6' 7 49 S0 ?0. 4 5 62 32 30 4 48 22 29] 7 66 43 29; 7 53 40 28 8 52 49 27;


^ 4 58 32 35 2 5 69 26 32,


2 10 44 50 24 6 ,5 56 39 24 5 a 38 40 23 2 12 52 54 20 5 11 36 42 ffi i 15 46 55 18 k 13 49 68 18 8 13 31 56 15


;7 53 45 26 9 46 58 25 12 46 62 25!


to the smaljer ;clubs, who i A


immense i i


Eatough, of Grlndleton,: -who ivas well known under her maiden name of Miss 'JahOt Hudson as a skating champion.


Out on the frozen IRivcr Kibble on Friday was Mrs. A.


Mrs. Eatough, who'i has been skating since she was 15] has won many trophies, and a few years ago held an


. appointment .as, dancing Instructress to a Milan ice rink. She completed thrM seasons there, an^ after her


any are the v il ' ■ ^


second season was appointed coach to the ..Italian ice ddncing Italy.


team for the j 1954 Etftopean championship in


Aimateur Leajaffic Round-Up CHIPPIlte h e a d in g


matches iwere played. |


ONCE again the weather hit CLITHEROE AMATEUR L^GUE ; fixtures on Saturday, when only two of the scheduled four


to clincWng the league ',itle by completely overwhetaiing the point-less Sahden B side,! Winning by eight .clear goals!,


! ahead of their nearest challeng- i ers,| having dropped only two ! points in 14 matOlies. Ohabbum, who have bech in


Chipping are now eight Mints


! second place in the table all ! season, had a close game [with


; Sfeins to be a question .Of! who Will finish in second; place behind Chipping.


League positions are unaffected by! these results, , and ItJ pow


i ‘t i i ' ■ffi' ,


Chipping sqqn in comm^d


‘ ' i i I chipping 8; habdCn B 0


GABDEN B were ncK-match-for ^ ! league l^ders Cfiiipplng on Saturday when the teams| met Under difficult conditions. ;. Chipping took command j from


W. LONGTON, [and E. FREE­ MAN gave ffie Iregue leaders a


SQUIRES (4), D. FREEMAN, " ! i '


sevOn-goal' Interval lead. Thou^ Chipping relaxed in


the second half, the Sabden for­ wards could make no Impression on the solid Chipping rearguard,


and t^ ; Only .pjal of the half was’ scored for Chipping by D. TTO'cnTM'AM


gbpld individuals, < they ^med to la<k t^nTsplrit,' but (all the players deserved credit; for a wholehearted display in | difficult',


Though Sabden had some very cdpdltlons. ( '


ul among[Jiihtor.clubs North of Chatburn b^at lateiif (footbsU. .


Chatbum 4; Low Moor 3


conditions on Saturday. I “


Low Moor in treacherous ground Ihe ! CSihlbllfh'- side " Ihqjuded


f'HA’TBURN ’ scored a[nam)w v^,; .pvqr close.,,-Qha


two. former CUtheroe plqyqis, to Billy Davidson and Keith Wilson, ’There two were the stars of the ■vUlagefs’. side, .


that he has been promoted to the Chatbum, Accrington Com- blhatlbh team this week!


So well did Davidson perform jv


remarkably good. - Ohatbum opened the scoring


throughout, tod In view df the conditions, the football


Play was evenly contested


when DAVIDSON met a right- wing 'centre and ' rocketed home a 'ifirst-time drive. ' Low Moor replied (through


|2 14 35 60 14 3 17 42 65 ll i2 18 si 64 10


i


the! outset, tod Sabden had no answer to the goal-hungry Chip­ ping attack.


restored the yillagers’ lead i when he headed home !a right-wing centre shortly before thq interval.


Centre-forward _________


Low Moor, who have risto to thire place in recent weeks] ,! The villagers won by the odd I 'goai in Seven.


In difficult conditions. Clipping took another step on the road


FOR C 1M PK )N SH |P ; I


j ^TILSON


went further ahead when Inw Moor’s ’keeper Turpin-.cjiuld only push a shot out to outside-left W n ^N , who had ho difficulty


In the second hMf, jChatbum in to>rlng. !.


deficit. Low Mioor struck bqck when GREEN ihis-hlt .an inten­ ded cross, and the bMl into the (jhatbum !net.!


Unperturbed by the


counter' with, a fine.ffi centre-forward K. 'WIL^QN, who,


Chatbum n eg a t ly


ed the goal ;by


raced down, the rlght-fing and. hooked, the ball lhto| the far corner of the net, w4l out of| Turpin’s reach.


|


Moor attacked strongly , for otitslde-left (MASTERS; ,to off the far post with a shot qn| the run. , , : ! ,


centre-forward K. debutant Lavidson, the outstanding! ferwards.. l^il^n, werq tod With time ruimlng rout. Low


two-goal rolled


epic, story of deathless courage, n Forced to obey their Germtoi


masters, the Poles: nevertheless! managed to run a hlghjly Efficient! underground movement .with;


which! to harry, the/ oppressors; and sabotage enemy activities. ’These brave men succeeded in


discovering ; th a t , the i Germans were working on a! highly secret “ vengeance weapon"! at the Peenemunde rocket range.;,


’They (captured a V 1 prototype and arranged for the R.AJ. to


They did 'more! timn ' ffiat.


come land collect it in a Dakota. ■


Spoirts Jottings I


Clitharoe go Cup hunting to-morrow


■ ifO-MORROW, Clltheroe .play their postponed round tie in


the Lancashire Junior Clip with Eearlestown at Shaw Bridge.


beaten lo goals to' nil-by a strong Netherfield Res. side a fortnight


! T h o u g h Eariestown; were


ago,! they are well!placed; in, the Second Division of; the Comblnar tion] and'CUtheroe! cannot afford


to .treat the visitors from a lower grade lightly.


11 hope to see CUtheiioe win


well, and'if the rreent Unproved form Is, maintained, therje is no reason why the Shaw Bridge club should not go! a Ibn^ way in thel'toumey. | |


■'Now that the bffil is jrunntag more in (Clitheroe's favour, 'and the team has received; a (shot in the arm from! improved 'results,


| j '


Clltheroe are likely to prove a difficult team to beat Ui cup footbaU.'.


]


•The defence [is now m(Me tod resilidnt, Iwlth wmgJialves


j . (


capable' of subduing' oppqsing Uislde-forwards while | still ,flnd- Uig the time and fepace in which to (send; accurate passte - through to! the forwards. !.


tag greatly linprovedl form on the wUigs, tod with; ah Inside


tunlsm,! Cllthq ffiiip sldfe.


For Chatbur^m, i[left-back -■mistakes. Thompson was thejbest! defender,] while


notable part In |‘ Low Moor'r defence, and inslde-ri^t Greer] was their best foriardl.


D.l. F.iA.Pt


Chipping .. 14 : Chatbum 14 Low Moor 15


Sabden A 12 C.R,G.S.O.B. 14


Cllth.,Res. 12


H.; .Green 14 Calderstones 14 Sabden B .. 13


Tffi-MOBBOW’p


Lancs. Junior Cnii Clltheroe v. Earles


2 6 63 34 ft 4 3 66 83 h ,2 !6 41 41 P


2 0 76 25 2f! 2 4 66 40 It


3 k 38 kO 1! 2 ,7 48 49 1!! 1 9 38 64 0 13 10 82


MATCHES -Fust Rouni .


taWri. Clitheree Anibteiir Leagh'e


Old ^ys V. Stojden B. SSbdeii A v. Olitheroe | Res. dhatbum v. Calderstones.


CaUpptag V. Hurst Green. ' I


: Accrington


Hlgliams v. ,( Biimley


Read Utd. v. Burnley 0(|mb,


West End-. Amateurs Utd. Res.


UMBEBT, who finished, a clever solo run by beating the Chat­ bum ’keeper with a ( 2()-yard drive.


TABLE i .


!pmb.; 'Div. bum.l


!( !' '


jlv. 1. Utd:


Goalkeeper Turpin 'played a(


'■ Under pre remains unruffied, and does not allow setbacks! to upset!Its com­ posure, j while I the forwards are quick to profit from (opponents’


look thfe


defence I I , ffi . (Strength and! mobility Ui


defence; coupied by good wing-, halves to craft and opportunism in attack, Is a hall-mark of the good cup fighting side,! and to- igether, with the |spirlt j and en-


: thuslasm displayed by iciitheroe : in recent weeks, Can take a team a long way In toy competition.


ffi .■:!■:* ffi*!'. j#j


,had Uttle enopghi to pheer about this season], most (of the club’s


XJtrmLE a good I cup| rim might ! coiisole supporters who have


followers wot id | doubtl^ .. feel


that polntSsffiare more. Importapt than cUps at this stage of the season, with ‘ he) club stiU very much!, engage! in a battle to escape relegat .on.'


I A good run Ifi! the' ([up might


. boost the elub exchequer. But It (is vital that the. club’s points [total (receive a considerable boost 'to the next few| weeks if hbpOs of avoiding relegation (are to! be


(fulfilled. .. ! i I I For to-moiTpw’s flrsbround tie,


successive tatoh; 11


j (raplffiy Ibecomlng (reicognlsed as fun strength, i with Sims return- ing W ifeft^back: i Thus’the team wii


fpt ttie third


; Team: Wallace:!'i Moss, Sims; Mycock, Bush, Johnston; Flatley, MeShane,' (Ehr^eav^, Barton, Smi[th.' ’!' [. I


requested to CJ.l.l.theroe


RiBBLESDALE LEAGUE !'j


; Division A Last week’s (results


,


t o Lane Beds 7, 3.


TABLte TENNIS r ’


ley Blues


Low Moor A 1, Wesley j 9. i '


( I 'I' , Next Week’s Fixtures ' '’3'! Tuesday;


Barrow V. Bffible Cement. Ashftorth and ^mltb A v. ■i Moor A;


Wednesday: • ' .Chaigley . Reps


' : Blues. : Moor Lane I ^ s V.


i ■ piYISm^N B' Last week’s •R^


■ WaddUigtoh 8, M, Laiie Blues Moor Lane Blpes 0, Moor (Greens 10.


! i Next Week’s FI Monday:


"I.O.I. V. Waddtogtop. .’Tuesday;


(Moor Lone GreensW] Chatburn I Methodists.'


iLow Moor Biv; y .


Smith'B. I


Ato'yiorth and .


J , ’


Wednesday: ' Congs. v. 'Moor iKne Wueji.


, 1 j.;


Chaigtay


Ashworth and Smith 'A; 1, Bibb! . Cement 9. ■.■


Read utd. A 0; Lydgate Utd, A 4 ]■■


for Lydgate [■■


'ffi..


[READ nmy'haye llost this game ' by foiur, (Sear jgoffis, but the


' I j


Todrnorden [side | Were rather flattered by their (Seemingly easy victory.


-and ^ frozen ! pitch were all against goodj football. ■ ;


;


; Oonditiohs w ^ ! atr(»lous. H^vy rkln,; ^e-force 'winds


The Visitors were soon ahead through WIDDUP.


for long periods the, exchanges were equal. !' 1| ''ii'" ' '■


Read were .not dismayed and


that Lydgfatie' wore awarded a penalty. ; RIDOUT made no


'it was against tliq [run of play mistake. ! [' j '


tions worsened |,considerably. Good footbto ];was[' out of the question, and pjlay was' scrappy. ■


After! the! resumption, condi­ and SHARPHOUSE


The kick-off will Ipe 3 p.m. Football correspondents are


matohes by latest.


* ’Tiiereay at ' the MAGPIE.


return reports of Aifiqteur , League


Burnley i Comb,!] W in CUtheroe will be at what Is ■ivith iPlatiky anb Smith show- •


■ trio combUitag craft and oppor- likely


Whittoall that resulted In the never; - to - be - forgotten 1,000 bombqr raid on | Peenemunde,


’They flashed a- message , to


St iiiat includes MiobAei David Kpight, the scrren an


' ! I


spectacular work Of gallalit Polish patriots during the dark days when their country was occupied byi.the Nazis.,


The film throws'a vivid seairchlight on the cburageous and often !


that ret ['the Nazis back six months ahd decimated some of the most skilled technicians in the Reich.


ffi •


nificent tribute to these Polish patriots who risked iGeStapo torture and even death in their efforts to further th6 allied


"■‘Battle Of the V 1" Is a mag­


•^lond Knight and (JhristophCT '!


ari outotandtag role as a Reslst- arice leader. 1 Patricia,( Medina plays his wife,! Milly Vitale is a Polish girl, end David Knight her lover, Also prominent are


cause. The film gives Michael Rennie


FROM YOUR APFOINIED DEALER: ■


- ! Ryan, qn Express Ctampany special agent working, under-,


JOEL McOREA stars as Mtae ' . ' " * !* ' ' '.


killings plagUtag the.! usually peaceful Soldier Springs arqa, in


PALLaDIUM gate a [series of ’ ! hold - ups and


cover to investl- “ Gunsight Rlflgfe,’’ I Also staiTlhg are (Addison


Richards as the sheriff and Joan Weldon as his daughter.


“Pharaoh’s Curse" is based on a i topic that has awed people since the Napoleonic era.


On the ■ same programme


EIt is the -subject'of ancient cgypt and the ' findings that


with legends of, curees and mysteries,


ontinually stir' the imagination [


a (human body preserved for 4,000 years which returns to bring a cuise on thoseiwho dis­ turb-his tomb.


I


■ [The. stars a je Mark Dana, ffiva Shapfr , tod Diane Brewster.


j


“jrj-UNMANB Walk” is the, tI ( story of a father who tries


tatege even though the! boys opposites. “ ,


' ; t ■ I to ■


'Dayey is the quiet one. ' j ^ th the brothers are' attracted


G ! Glee, played ! by j Kathryn from 'Ed. : ' *


I GRAND oasis—first spotted '


r^ognised as the foremost pro­ ducers ; (Of science-fiction films, have taken this discover as the baslA of their i pipping nqw thriller “ ’The Land Unknown.’^


durhig fils 1647 expeffitlon, Universal-International, long


by Admiral Byrd


EMPIRE DEPOSITORia, RANDAL 8T., 8, HIlUoN RD., NEliai^. Til. 860. | 62, 8TANDI8H 8T.. BURNLEY. TelJ


! The filrn Is' backed up [by ‘exhaustive, researto, and the result is the most absorbing,


; Carnivorous plants, huge, pon­


derous I and ■Eea^in.destr^ctible animals, bizarre flying!reptiles— all axe i presented With fascinat- tag realism.


.


stdrs as the Ito^eri of the marooned party.


Handsome, virile Jock Mahoney [


Shawn ' Smith. Hers Is ; a pplitoed, elegant performance as the bewildered but courageous press correspondent. (


Playing opposite him is lovely


'violenci a tender love story, and; [some of' the most ! beautiful ‘scenery; ta the world, combine to !matO Uhiversal-internatlonal’s Eastman' colour production, ■


High'I adventure, raw, savage


a supremely entertatatag sup- porttag feature.


■ Curfteu, Beast of;


the Amazon," !


! Riiggto John Bromfleld co-‘


stars with lovely Beverly Gar­ land m a story, filmed entirely


In Bra^, of .a courageous white! plantetlon supervisor who pene­ trates deep info the' untamed heart of the Amazon [jungle to trace a strange beast' whleh is terrorising his native workers.


: substance whlto toe beUeves wiU provide a cure for cander.


With him goes a beautftul woman’ doctor, ta search of a


' .on safari, they sthiggle against the ' brutal South American lungle, meettag savage animals,


' eating'fish, and worst of all, '.■Curiiqu, Beast of the: Amazon."


reptiles, (headhunters, even, man-


! pEirffi vAN EYCK, Betta St. John and Mandy Miller are


!


the ! stars of Hammer Films’ masterly essay ta suspense for Columbia Pictures’ release, ''The Snorkel”


nights, this entbialitag motion picture Is probably the most; un-; usual thriller to emerge from a Britlto studio 'apd' is gusianteed to hold audleiibes 'Spellbcund


Every, bit as briglhal aS Its title


throu^out Its -entire; length. Here Is a (impelling stbnr of


Always buy your family Veget. . .


the bread


with the home-made eat. . . melts in the n|i and sealed with the g:


and! sometimes the most, sptaeJ bhUling, screen entertainment. I


tlfi whott lm. through


LA^KBURN. Tel. 44742 303 <L-U 8: 0i '-


tica ; is! a strange wkrm-water, I . arear-a kind of Polar


T)EEP (-to the heart of the . gigantic ice-fields of Antarc­


toe! favours Ed, toe will be alone against the townsfolk, yet if toe favours Davey toe faces dmiger'


rant, who is In !a dilemma. ! If


Ed is wild tod! embarks upon a career as a giinflghter. while


, ! <?i • ; ! o bring up his two . sons in his


a product ol the bid West, while Tab I Hunter and James Darren star as Ed and Davey] his two sons.


Van Heflin plays Lee Hackett, This one (joncerns a mummy— 0 . B w tk e ’ib n . WISHES TO ANNOUNCE CLEi


O F C O SM E T I C S SALE


ICE in the following lilies i Also 'during the ihonth? of !l 'III - - ' i


MAX FACTOR . CUTEX . GALA - - ' etc Ji' —ii'! ! '


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!((


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