RAIN HITS RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Wakes Programme Sporting {gesture jiy Clitheroe


ONAL NOTESir;j^;^ It was bne of these sections


that wa^ jconverted Into a 'Wire floored house, and 320 [birds were put Into i t comi- hared with 160 birds in the deep litter section.


shown that the system' has ■ some decided advantages over the orthodox deep Utter system, but as one would expect' a | [few snags were


I The expieflment so far has


encountered The type of wire flooring orlglnaUy used was not successfol, and the metal tube feeders proved to be wasteful fqi pellet feeitog. j


growing demand for the limited supply Of wood chlppings. [r


■ ,


wire floorsjl the eggs were‘ clehner and there was detjldedly le& labour per bird, boljh as rega^s time spent In feeding andi time" ^ved with


It was also found that oh


not having [by litter chorea to do.


-


additional cost for putting In the wire flo<)r, the total cost per bird housed was 30 per ceiit. less thkn for the deep litter section! as-the result of the Increasec^ rate of stocking.


Although ‘there was the


thU system that the risk of worms and |: Coccodlosls Is apiireclably reduced.


risk of feather pecking and eating, biut If the birds


18 weeks of a^e, there Is very little trouble jylth these vices.


T^re is, hdWever, a greater


debeaked | before they are' into the j house, at 16 to


■ [This contribiitian is by Mr. i Hcatlin T. Broo)<i N.D.P., head of 1 the Poultry Division of the Silcock Advisory,Servicel]'


To return


I will f)e not fewer than 60,000 I copies. It will sell at 6d.


I which ceased pubUcatlon I in 1^5d. Is to |,start again In September. The flrst Imprint


JL


Match drawn after late ktart Clitfaeroe received a further setbai*


J I ■ ' " , 'I * I


oveijhaid Read at the top of the table when they enter- talneR Padiham at Chatburn Road on Saturday]


Jm|their fight to retain the; Rlbblesdale League title and


hmtods had .been delayed for 45 minutes, declared at 155 tor four, leaving Padlham a sporting chance of winning but when stumps were drawn Padlham Had scored 106 for the loss of seven wickets, and each side had to be content with a single point.


Already six points behind Read, CUtheroe, After their


Wilkinson opened for Clithe­ roe, there was a shock start as the butheroe pro. was out


(this st 'caught three.


Smlt Liiin Speak them.1


smote which arles.


the score to 12 for one, but at When| Entwlstle and J.‘


iWlthoit a run being scored. Speikj and Wilkinson took


ige Wilkinson was by Myerscough for I


men took complete command and bowll:


alshed the Padlham for 121 runs between


caught Speak off Horan after the Clitheroe batsman had the bowling for 64,


! Eventually, Gre enwood Ihcluded seven bound-


! Greinwood also dismissed Smithies after he had m4de. 62 anid sent the ball to the :ralls on elghlt occasions.


now to exte:nd


backt For air


te be^nni pie late gri


bply at 3-4 cwt. ijer jures or all-grass leys.


aay be used if i hky


Ken. : i


I be field shoi Id ..be ths. i


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[yourj fei’tilizers,


[Technical Repre- fisons m' [b him.


erchant isifBiNiiamiijiiiiiNiiiijiil


HOTELS AND THEATRES DAY nilPS BY a ir ! TO ISLE OF MAN ,


8 Hours dll the Island —- 49m ! ■


................. .1. I j


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PALMA . TAr^GBEH . CANMY ISLES ' ETC. ; ■ ■


■ »ng too RAIL AND ROAD TICKETS T O ____ALL PARTS FRANK d TINGLE TRAVEL AGENTS 34 KING ST., CUTHEROE


Hodgklnson took the score to ■55 :o|- four before the illtheroe skipper declared.


IE c:


reply, clitheroe were not long In bre iking through and Wil­ son hAdjMoorhtouse caught by Entwlstlp for a "duck,” with only four runs on the board.


! When I Padlham began their


! Devon and Myferscough took the score to 29 before


P. Wilkinson an^ skipper


was joined by HArry and these two bats-


Entv[lstle; clean bowled Devon tor 18.' ! . ]


I the 50 up before j being dis­ missed forj 13. Nine runs later, his successor at the wicket, Dutton, was stumped by


1 ;


Myerscough was! out for 26 when Furrieir helri . a good catch off EntwlsHefs bowling.


With Ohly four runs added,


Duttori, was playing with con­ fidence, arid was [joined by Stirling, who also scored' freely before SUngeir had him caught by: [Hodgklnson for 19.


Hudson, I who had followed •,lbw.


was quicklj^ off the mark-with a single, -but was I out soon after when Entwlstle..had him ! ’j


out time without further loss. Hudson’s 20 Included one six off P. Wilkinson’s! bowling. Horan’s only scoring stroke was a bouridary. | [


Horan and Hudson played '


best bowlei] with foiir wickets for 40 runs. .


[


was'^a disappointing one, as they have] now [played the same number of I games as Read and a|re still trailing five


For Clltherpe, | the result


Entwistlej was I Clltheroe’s | ■


Brunton joined Rudson and (Jreenwood came In and saw


HodgklAs after collecting three singles.


'JOHN O’LOhriWN’S weekly, It can also be claimed for


was the appreciable ndvan4 tage of havihg no Utter costs "h have Jieen Increasing , year! because of the


lOn the other hand there


heavy rain which feU throughout Saturday morning and early afternoon, : and only one of the four matches schrauled had a decisive finish.


j j


vrtn [Earby ,are now leve? In second place with Clitheroe. whO| could only draw with Padlham. Earby have one match In hand off both Bedd and CUtheroe, who have been. fighting It out at the top bf the table from the start of the season.


[This was the Earby-B^oldswlck clash, and by their f; -


(Wiialley’s match with i IJaxbden was caUed' off at 3-30 pjm. because of the conditions.


I i [ '


Northern almost brought off a surprise result, thanks to a I faultless knock of 54 by A. Sha^.


the league Blackburn N. side, despite the best bitting performance of the day by Eric Mitchell (74). Indeed,


have] however, thrown'away some valuable points against weak opposition. ■ , | :


;i |


gap between themselves and Read, who had no fixture to a mere two points. i but ' after a delayed i start they si^rtlngly declared! at 155 if or four, but! could ^ot oust the padlham side before time.jwas called. ;


pn Saturday they had a'great chance of narrowing the i bO|th jthe otherj leading clubs.


they jare virtuafiy certain to finish as; champions unless rther& k an ^tonlshlng lipset In the'fonri 'booFta'the


on August 15th, at Read. th?


, emaining matches. I ' 1 , j


liuiu ouLn maicnes !


|


task to win both games, and a home win for eaohiclub j


seemk the most Ukely outcome of this 'double !top of the i


the Read side as they toad no difficulty In knopklng Read Ramsbottom Cpp when the' two sides met at


Chatljum Road in the semi-final recently. ( j ( '


coilld;have an Important effect on the destination-of the championship..


i .


side and so knock them“out o f th e chmnpionshlp.


,


steadUy.jsmce ffie start of the season, entertain' Earby and they could do Clitheroe a good turn by ' '


Rekd entertain Padlham and will, be hoping to do better a g ^ t the Padlham men than Clitheroe did ori Saturday.


In one ojf these,


lt®3d when they entertain them on August 22nd seems a slim chance for Clitheroe to pin their


Tlhe prd'gramme Is again Curtailed by holiday^ and only mattes are down for a decision, xu vuc ul wics


' i


\yhalley without a game! to-morrow, 'have been having they; too, could; help CUtheroe by‘


,T<^™orrow Rlbblesdale Wanderers, w!tio have Improved ~ '


beatlrig the Earby funnlflg for the


Another Important match for Clitheroe will be thelf visit to Earby on September 5th and here, too, the outcome


®*Art with I a psychological advantage over ineither side wlU have an easy


In third place, clinched the points agalnk Bamold^ck arid liave moved up tp share second pldce with CUtheroei ' Eaiby have<aimatoh in hand off


Dm the other hand, Earby. who have been lying handy ' !| r


might weU be settled by the clash of Read arid Clitheroe In succes^ve weel« on August 8th, at Chatburri Road, and


i '


The final destlnktlon tifi this season’s cliampionshlp ifltTmiof 1*\fK of ^e\r\A


buUdlng up to a gfan&tand finish. Read, who the previous week Ewred their first victory In five matches, have, led the field froin the first match, but champions CUtl^eroe are, m ^ g a strong bid to retain the title and ’ have, been breathing down Read’s neck'all the| way. They


[Ati the top of the [league, the situation'seems to be jln the other fixture. Settle failed to beat tlie bottom of J,^


|A N already Curtailed Blbblesdale League progranuUe was almost completely w|ashed out on Saturday by the


j CLITHEROE


Ent'jvlstlfe c Stirling b . Hudson


P. Wilkinson n({it out......... 6 J. Hodgklnsori not o u t ...... 2


1 Extras......18 i


Hudson ..... J. i Horan .. E. Sumner 1...


H.! Greenwood'. Metcalfe ! ...1...


A. Myersclough-c Purnell b ^twlstle ..........


Hudson not out st. Rodgkinsbn


H. Greenwoocl c Sllnger; ,b Wilkinson


J. Dutton b lEntw:


stle


full points from both matches A- Stirling c Hodgklnson ■ ~ ■ ■


Brunton Ipw Bitwlstle .... J. Horan pot, out ........... Extras ....


b Sllngkr ............... .


Entwlstle ......... 17 3 40 4 D. Wilson ......... 3 d 3 1 W. SUnge!r ...... 5 0,24 1 P. IjlfllklnSon ... 9 2 33 1 H. Sjmlthl^'s ■


Total, for seven wkts........'106 '


■ ' 0. M. R.W. ■;■■ ,1 0 ; 4 0


R. Devon _ _______ B. Moorhouse[ c Entwlstle b Wilson .............


PADIHAM b I Entwlstle


.


’Total, for fojir wkts. dec., 155 O. M. R.W.


31 1 34 .2 23 0 31 1 18 0


18


26 13


H. Smithies p Bnmton b Greenwood ................. 62


E. Speak c (Jreehwood b Horan


. Wllkinsoh o Myerscough b Horan ...................


64


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, My 24, 1959


points In the wake of the villagers; who had no fixture on Saturday. .


taking full points, Clitheroe would have narrowed the gap between themselves and t]ie leagjue leaders to'a mere two ' points.


Rad they succeeded In Cl


SATURDAY’S RESULTS RlbbDidale Leagui


i06


Settle N.


thmoe 155/4 dec., Padiham '5: dpc;, Blackburn


134/2 154/ Eatb: >y 147/9, Barrioldswlck 144.


Bl|;ST performances ' I Batting’! !'


I M^tchel'l (Settle .......74


■ ~)blnson (Bamolds-' :)


C. Reid (larby) A. Stiaw 1 Blackburn :N


Bowling


E; iuiy (Earby) Brbt wick)


RHIB


ReaSi CUthebe Earby Padihiijn. Rlbblekdale Settle Baxenden Whaliiy Bamoldswlik Gt. Hrirwoqld BlackbW


Ribbfesdale Junior League (South)


Chenry Trep 139/3; Read 137/5 deC;


N. Da\ey P. Pair dough (Read)


^ H B R O O I^ gaPt^ N ] to Li}cal


Cyril Washbrook—who has captains tue [ county since


1954 andj in addition played test cricket ajnd acted as test selector for England.


first'class cricket to take up a newspaper; appointment. He will leave with the good wishes of, cricket fans everywhere and especially good wishes from' local cricket followers


, At the end of this season, Washbfook will retire from


Washbrook! play for CUtherori Royal Grammar School and for the Barrow Second Eleven, but he did not attract the notice of (the county com­


As a 12-year-old schoolboy.


mittee until the early 1930’s aft^r his [parents had left Barrow for Bridgnorth.


widespread attentlpn with his performances as batsman and bowler for Bridgnorth Gram-, mar School and Bridgnorth Cricket Club.


There, WasHbrook attracted


he captalnpd the Bridgnorth Grammar ;School side and scored 542 riins for an average of 90.3 And twice scored not out centuries, one, of them in 55mlnutes.|


'When not required; for


school' cricket, Washbrook turned out lor the Bridgnorth club and enjoyed even greater success.' r


455'.runs and was out only twice for an average of 227. It was thej secretary of the Bridgnorth [club who Intro­ duced WaAhbrook to the Laricashlre [county club, with whom he was to become a world famoils'name.


great ABILITY


reveals something of hls great ability In county^(and test cricket.


Washbrook i had had 865 innings, being not out on 102 occasions, and scoring 32,971 runs for an! average of 43.08. Hls hlghest-ever score was 251 not out. Altogether Wash­ brook scored 75 ceriturles and scored 1,000 runs in each of 19 seasons, j


At the start of this season, As ah England batsman, he


played In 37; tests and toured with the M.C.C. in Australia, New Zealand and -South


Africa. ' ' -


Washbrook and the famous Yorkshlreman, Len . Hutton, who . was later to • become England’s first professional captain and win back the Ashes,! were automatic selec­ tions as the opening pair for England and, indeed, they have neyer been adequately replaced since they left the


test scene. '] With Lindwall at the height


of hls powers, the Atistrallans were well aware that If they could-(get Washbrook and Hutton out cheaply they were well on; the way to. dismissing the whole England side for a moderate total.


was proved correct, as Aus­ tralia won test'after test with monotonous regularity.


.All top often this theory


period, wheri English cricket | was in! the doldrums and the Australians undisputed cocks- of-the-walk In world cricket,


In the Imriiediate post-war •A peep Inj the record books In seven Innings, he scored As a . 16-year-old schoolboy,


:'they opened ' for England against I Sorith Africa [ at Johannesburg, and two years earlier he arid W. Place riad an unbrokeiJ partnership [for .Lancashire j of !350 against ;Sussex at Old Trafford.


359 for the first wicket, when Hutton put In]' 1949, [’TAGE SEASON


; For W^hbrool^ 1947 was a vintage I seAson,! when he. scored 2^662 runs jfor an aver age of 68.'25; In the following year, he wap rewarded with what Is sjtlll the record benefit of £14,006 by an admiring public.


; : j


This lnclu(|ed a substantial donation from a testimonial fund set up ;|ln the Cllthepoe area, where [I his career was follovyed wlljh the- keenest Interest ty all cricket lovers.


in store for thla son Barrow, and in 1954 he 'was [appointed fl:st professional captain of Lancashire, [In succession! to N. D..Howard, and so followed Col. Leonard Green, of Wli alley, as a loial product to. bejeome skipper lof the Couriiy Palatine side.-


In 195(1, ’Vashbrook Was


generally jeegarded as a sound riiove by Engl md.


' ;


brojight vj'asl brook surprise, an even gi‘eater surprise was


I home of crlclj et—Lords—won b| the “ Aussles,” Englartd bady needed's lengthening rii the battlnf: department. [


the room In which they were meeting, (his ct-selectors, des­ pite the opposition of Eng­ land’s captain. May,' solved their problem by recalling Washbrook to test cricket after a lapse dr five years for the,all impprtaat third test at Headlngly, Le^ls. -


j Nor was thrir confidence


misplaced'"Cometh’ the hour, cojnethithe man,” was .never more true and England’s disastrous start In the third test brought tUgshbrook hl^ finest; hour and yet perhaps hls greatest dh appointment. |


severely crl iclsed and wheri he werit to the wicket he knew that he must


(Continued hi next col.) do well 01


Hls selettloii had been 'Sending Walihbrook out of


to come] Al^l'r the flrst te^ at Trent Brrage had been drawn and th: second at the


If selection as a selector


called to ild England In hler defence-oi the Ashes against the touring' Australians as! a selector. ’Tho igh .hls appolnt- riient as oni; of the four selectors, whe together wl);h the, Englaid (aptaln, P. B. H. Mdy, were responsible for picking the ; England team, came as a su rprise to Wash­ brook, -hls appointment 'wks


Still greater honours were of


Washbrook and in a then record


remember with pride that Barrow is -the birthplace iof one of Lancashire’s and England’s . greatest


lOUGlS there is no longer a Banow d(


------1 Bibblesdale League, there is no doubt 1 ---------------- -- _ ! that villagers


BEST P^IRFORMANCES (Cherry Tree)!


hwb od (Bamold!^


5/32 5/66


SLEi!DALE LEAGUE 64


ithlej. (Clitheroe) .1. 64 lak (Dlltheroe) ....1. 62


I


wreteh was publicly hanged outside! Newgate:gaol twenty! years before.;


— -i-----


to the grove of the murderer, where he discovers! a surgeon’s knife;The. o'uteolrie Is tensely dramatic | ahd • 'Karloff Is backed by a 'wonder ful femlnme (cast ( ttiAV tocludes


Jean /Keril;,' Elizabeth. Allen and Vera Day. '


. Tile toughest bunch of teenage hoodlums ever to hit


Jungle,”, op the saine pro-, gramme. ‘


the screen appear fii“ Juvenile .


Indulging in all-night' beach: petting parties, arid ^resorting: to highway rtobbery .on' the slightest provocation.. C: <


disclpHned I teeil^^fs who re- sort to viplehce ahd crime—


plctufe .


new screen personality hi- Rebecca W'elles|fwho plays a iself -^ centred, vicious cafe waitress. ]i


;ls based on! the novel “Black [Tide.” 1;


[—Derek Bond and Leslie ; Dwyer. AlSo In; the cast are Maureen Connell, Joy Webster and Sheldon Lawrence.


Englaild team in the


[keynote of “ Pale Arrow,” pvhlch Is (in the same pro­ gramme. [


fair fashion house for pub­ licity. Divided loyalty provides the


! I


1 George Montgomei4/ plays the part of a , white, man


brought up| by redskins as one 3f their own people. Then he


Is suddenly [ confronted by a iltuatlon tia t puts a severe itrain ori his loyalties


Is to a par ■


iigalnst th'e 'hey' swarm wagon train.


*


■R^USS TAMBLYN, reduced by film, magic to the


eight ■


version In colour of the fairy tale by the Brothers Grimm.


combines Ilyd action, anima­ ted cartoon [Characters, songs


This delightful f a n t a s y


and dances [with j»m thumb and the nursery toys, which come to Ufe.


' ,


'Thomas and Peter Sellers scale new comedy heights as the villainous pair who steal some gold ['and get toin’s par,erits blamed for it.


(ic'lontlnued from previous col)


England might lose not only the match but the [rubber and the coveted A|shes'


Washbrook silenced the (critics' and set England on the road to victory In the (match and in the series. That hls wicket


!!ln a faultless Innings,


the most effective answer W[ashbrook corild have given the professional and! amateur critics, who I had, condemned hls selection! as a, retrograde step and a ’(panic’’! measure by his fellow; Selectors. ■


■


this season would be hls last in; flrst class cricket was received wlthj regret by all followers of Lancashire coun­ ty ; Cricket Club.


[would ,be granted « a .testl- ;monial, elevehj seasons after hls record braking benefit..


[the game can. ibestow on the Individual. Hls name and fame j-ffi 1 remain in the ; memories of cricket fans as a


, At 45 .Washbrook can look back, on an unrivalled career in first class cricket, having enjoyed every;' honour that


great player and sportsman. |


I While wishing him every success In the friture, when he finally lays down hls bat at the end. of the season and takes up the p[en a critic, and commentator V on the game he" has graced , so long, local cricket fans will join with those, of Lancashire and, Indeed, the whole cricketing world In saying to Barrow’s Cyril WashbroOK a heartfelt “Well played, sir.” ■ '


'The' c'ouii|ty committee announced that Washbrook


! ' A TESTMONIAL ' .- The anndunceirient that


wps to all England [followers a major traged^ j ; His Innings- was, however,


should fall when he was only two runs short of what would have been a trllllant century,


;| Those “ nifflanis ” 'Terry-


GRAND title role In “ tom !


thumb,” the film


of i; flve-and-a-half Inches, plays the


i He agrees to act as guide forfced to, go Into


ty of ■ white people and battle


redskins when to attack the


iUbrlght', are also the-Dlcture,'


Bill Wllilams


and Lola starred in


who Is atteiriptlng to swim the Channel, sponsored by a May-


The story' deals with a girl


Stars of the picture Include John Ireland from Hollywood


Channel swim background— ; '


“GTORMY CROSSING”- a murder drama with a


The - picture. Introduces a ' ■


It:iis, a i terrifyingly -frank: ^ lin-


His Investigations take him


: Hp has; the role of a strange Victorian nriveUst who digs i up data ton a series of brutal murders for which a ' poofi


■RORIs KARLOFF make^ a welcome return to Britlsll in “ GRIP OF THE STRanIgLER ” (Kins Lane)4i'


• ' •' r


, and the, ifores.t. queep,. played : by lovely; June Thorriburri; ntoi;


to mention the'mlrserv toys.'


i . The cast jdso.; includes such! noted . Artistes, . aa Jesslei Matthews arid Bernard Miles]


, Puppeta^ are Con-Pu^hba; Jack -:|the:>r^


i V : 4'.:


; : I ;r|


Glngerr!


breAd uhriVt Clownle,' dancing, Thumbella, arid the: Yatvnlrig! Map, ;7hto/slrigs one' of . the song hits.


“ ^ 0N;;QP. RC^m hood'] , brings the Classic story


a«gen6ratlon: IprWArd =to tlirie, •


followers ii fw a


abroad


PALLADIUM . hoWihls "son” • returned from


■ .relates


completely new menace, the Black Duke, DeA Roches, whd ha s , captured the Prince!


, In. YSrlous--tingling (ventures, against a


gain thi} throne.' plotting to Here, with stars A1 Hedlson]


June ^verlck, David Farrar Md MarluSi Goring, playing ‘hero’’ and “villain” roles]


ms merry band' stalked the glades (|f ■


Sherwood Forest.


a towp where no-one will accept |the position of riiar-i shall because -it means a vislli from a power-hungry gunmari and a bullet In the back.


On the sariie programme Is Fronllpr Gun,” the story of


Is all the lusty-splrlted action of the trine [When Robin and


1-THE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN THE OOllNTnY SHHIE*'


p a r t EXCHANGE ALLOWANCES.


Morie Car r y builders and


^HIRE purchase TO SUIT YOUR POCXeL


• Into the tomi comes Jlml Crayle (John Agar) the son of a famous mar^al, who offers' himself; for thA; position, but nobody will Ik deputy because'


they fear ' Yubo (Robert Strauss). . |


between them, exciting] story.


The t\vo men


fight It out making an


“The Barbarian and the Geisha,”1 In which he plays the flrjst U.S. diplomatic representative- to Japan, and the flrst r e p r e s e n t a t i v e accredited from any Western power.


'


two hundred years before Japan had been the “ for­ bidden empire,’) turning away all foreigners;; and killing shipwrecked mariners.


The year Is 1865, and for


Wayne’s lylslt Is to reach the capital Yedo (Tokyo), where he Is to negotiate a commer­ cial treaty with the ruler.


the governor bf the town where Wayne Is staying Intro­ duces Into the . household as'a s'ervant Ithe lovely Gelsba Okichl (]^o Ando).


In an effort to spy on him, g So Yamamura plays


Hiroshi Yamato; has the role of the ruler, or Shogun.,


Doesn^t th^ouse seem empty ?


T'ROM mom to rieet -throughout the year,'


They natter and they skrlke,


“ Our. Tommy’s got ml tennis ball!”|


‘Our Bestle’s broke mi bike!” It nearly drives; thee Aaclfers, They make thl hair turn grey.


But, doeSn’t th’ouse seem empty,


Now that! t’klds have gone away? . ,, [


'


Doesn’t t’place seem tidy like? No jackets chucHted on chairs. No caps behind the sofa. No clatter on the stairs,' But doesn’t t’dog seem dopey? And t’blrd’s got; nowt to say. And doesn’t t’house seem empty,


; j |


Now that t’klds! i have gone away?


They’ve nobbut been away a week,


! ii


Now that t’klds have gone away?


.


Thee and t’mlssus on thl own. Like 'When tha fost were wed.


i


Or puU’em out of bed. But, doesn’t t’clock go slowly round.


And doesn’t t’house seem empty,


Each hour.seems like a day,' ;


Now that t’klds have gone ‘ away? ;


i JIMIFEL '■:!


No rush to get’em off to school,


PICKFOR 'S


lEMPIRB DBPOSITORIES. • 44742.


LOCAL OWIOESi BRIBS. Randal St. Bla(i'iiburn.


Tol.


But, doesn’t th’ouse seem empty.


No school books gone astray.


And don’t play but In t’wet!) No need to shout and box their ears, [ ;


Tha’s got no neell to fret, (I hope they change their underthlngs,; i


OVERSEAS |REM6


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JOHN WAYNE has a change from cowboy roles In


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