I ■ • . ■ • i • I ' ^ Hurst


within the maximum of 4so Permitted linder the scheme.


which ^11 be payable In four . ' '


equal Instalments i at six 19 18 and 30 months.


—and there Is no reason ajvhy it shouldn’fwlth this eiifer- P£JS*5S , yajing farmer—the ■ standard man days will be Inqreased t|) 555, an overall


::f all |o ^ according to plan '


Increase ofi nearly .47 per cent - at^ve the Present 1C\^


'


iNational Agricultural i ftd^ visory Serv te, one can begin ■ [to see thhl brighter future which the I SmaU Farmer :


the technical resources of the


Scheme opens up for many pedple.


* *


fTHE organised shooting of 1^ wood-pigeons over a num­ ber of yeard has not reduced their numbers sufflcienUy to pre^vent them from being a- serious menace to crops, and- research has been going on by ■


Ministry of;Agriculture sclen-' lists jto find supplementary : boritrolmea^ures.


!


.wide areas ai; specified periods froni July to September.


week, the Minister ■ said hat the number of vtrood- destruction of their nests Over


pjggons cari be considerably- reduced by; the systematic


and humane manner, ' the Government :;has deoWed that thej cost of jnest destruction carried out by rabbit clear- ■ amce • societies, may i qualify J^r the 50 per cehtJ grant.! Tlhis should! stimulate con­ certed action agaiftst both ' rabbits and wood-plgeons.


B thI :- encoufage thg usfe of -


;h^t experiments over the t past three years have shown i


In ! a i'Parliamentary r ...i iLioier:


reply, id


is methods in an ofgahlzed


best results; both methods,'! should be used.


|


Nest destruction is- not a - substitute for shooUng; for


j


•leaflet, can be obtained from ^ anv divlslonar office of the - ^ i j i l s t r y [of Agriculture, / Fisheries and Food.


jPurther lhformaj;lon. to­ gether with an explanatory •


With this!sort of f l n ^ a l backing of all -


Whittaker i


rehlacemenfe.iunder this part of the schetae, he -wlU recav^ grant of £36o


h6rd to 20 ioTO and 20 young stock, and [the poultry-flock will be abiut ioo hens- wd


jThe Farm Plan provides Increase In the


RU^le Valle:|i League win


' II


Siiturdaiy, Hurst Gfeen had an^ excellent flve-wlcket win over the' hps^tal side. Bitting flrst,l Brockhall put on 76, thanks tola' stund knock of 24 by CooUcan,; and a useful 15 by ^ Hojden.1


■iTsmNG Brockhall in ;tlie' ’ EibWe Valley | league Cinl


ftjr 16 runs, was Hurst Gr bowler.


L. Greasley, with she wickets! : ' ■ : |' j


pital side’s total foif the loss of- only five wickets, m a sparkllpgi idmugs of 42, Jj Howe, who wentj


his feat of scoring five]successivei fours-.


S&den H as visitors afad won by i 36 runs. Taking first knock, Wiswell:were all outi for 73, ■wilb i J. Place: (17), F. MfcNab (16) t^ l Eoreip. - • i,;


League leaders wlswell had: I ,! ; I ;


ttsb for three, Lawson,; four for niie. and Brady, p d for 28, | were the most succeKful.


in:lings they were [shocked by- th! loss of their first two wickets; for a single run. Indeed, th ^ i newer recovered, though number! thiee batsman, G. liawson tried; to rally his side with a valuable!


When Sahden opened their;


10 land was 12 not bht I when thie las; wicket fell.


I;


10, and Seed, four fer 22, shared Ui£ bowling honours ;


noyr have a clear lead over Chatf- burn, who had no fixture - on Saturday,


D 3 POPULAR B W m iN


24'i,09e overseas visitors came to Britain-a sevei per cent Increase over the 231,470 *“ th^ same period 0 ’ 1958.


VACUUM FIMNEY SWEEPING


CARPET SHAA4POOING, FtOOR I SCRUbIbING by modem electric machines


G. E. 33,


SALTHILL ROAD CUTHEROE


►ARpR rr T lorvA


TIeikphone: Cutheroe 1063


lURINQ the' first foub months of this year,


In the league tajle,| Wiswell


reach - double flgui|es ! was ia. I Bennett who went ih at number |


13.^ - ' ■ , , 1 1 : ' 'hie only other Sabden bat ili:


,J I j : -lor Sabden, bowlers Walmsley,: Huist Green passed bhe ;hos-i


it, fourth,' after thres wickets had: ft lien for 24 runsl put Hurst! Green well on the; way to victory. |


A feature of his [innings wm: '


'I .j! '■ '■ ;


; with Blackburn Northe: slx^ points.


he win was Barnoldsydck’sfirst of the season. I IXpi to Saturday, Ba


^


ground. Wanderers heL head j the table \wlth a The other local club,


Ribblesdale Wanderer; from! gaining full point


CLITHEROE DEFEATED BOTTbM aUB


ftUfi-fKISE of the ulbblesdale League: programme on - Saturday was the defeat of the cbampions Clltheroe


T bottom club Bamoldswick on the Chatburn Road ground.


Leaders are held to a draw ''7.


«V*Vi*W V* kUG «>JU(M


loldswick shared I bottom, i place and Great HarwMd, each having


our point lead oyer Earby. ""lalley, had an open date.


Champions crash


to Barnoldswick THOUGH the Bamoldswick L... Brothwood, failed in hisjbid


league champions their second successive home defeat.


In inflicting on the


pride ,that they should fall-and heavily—to a team who, i ntil Saturday,. had not recordea a single win. ,


^


five successive fifties, was dis­ missed for a meagre 14 by a glorious catch when he opened the Barnoldswick batting,


in reply to Bamoldswick’s 13J.' Brothwood, who- had scored


and fac^ the attack of Entw stle and Sliiiger. >


Brothwood and Lord optned


Ibr Wiswell, Eamideii, six for : With only 14 runs on the bo ird; : [


; defensive. After 30 minutes with 20 on


lhard chance to fine leg, but < nly ■ nine runs later he was out waen 'Clitheroe’s skipper and wicket keeper, Hodgkinson, threw lim- self full length to hold a: dlfOcult chance inches from the ground.


the board, BrotBwood gav( a


both out cheaply, things seemed to be going well‘for Clithtfoe, but a third wicket .pshtneKhlp by Sherwood and Robinson im­


With Brothwood and I ord


valuable runs. Skipper Issot took over but had made only when he was caught ,by Wilkinson.


proved the Barnoldswick posit on. Robinson fell to Wilkinson after


the wily making


were! to trouble and tltelr position, took a turn’for the worse when, with only one run added, Sutcltoe : and Smith were dis­ missed for “ ducks."


At; 77 [for foujr, Bamoldsvick


Entwlstlb struck the first blow for OUtfiero4 when he bowled Lord for seven. Clitheroe’s attack niver allowed 1 the batsmen to relax, and, indeed, Brbthwood ind Robinson were kept on the


Clitheroe were all out for 96 It was a blow to Clithei oe's


to equal the record,, of eight consecutive half centuries TOien his ,!cliib visited Clitheroe on Saturday, his bowling playw a' large


f them to a drawj but Read still


prevented leagtil leaders Read In their encounter on the Read


UA'*ViA9 VUVUClVtJ


Clitheroe Advertiser & .Times, June 26j 195 >.


Brothwo<4 o' Hodgklnson b Plnder'...,.-...... ........ ,_i 14


P. lord b Bntwlstle [ ' ' ' ’ ’ 7


B. ^bson ibw j) p. wfiklmen 31 B ^emood b Smithies . 24


^ W - l^ t c J. WUktoson biEntwistle


T. Rarket not out . ’’ B. Jackson Ibw b P.’" ' Wilkinson . . . . . ;__


E. Yatesj c Davies b P.'Wilklinson


Sherwood and Yata pushed the score up to 95 before P. Wilkin­


From 78 for six, the stubborn


son had Yates caught by Davies for 16. ■ ■ ' i!


I


these two put the(, hundred up before Sherwood,' "who had batted dourly for his 24 was dean bowled ;,by Smithies.


Barker Joined Sherwood and


Bamoldswick’s tail-enders had no fear of the Clitheroe bowling. Jackson and; Barker took the score from 104 to 133 before Jackson was out leg • before wicket to P. Wilkinson. , !


It seemed all over, but


for 41 runs, was CUtheroe’s'most successful bowler, but Entwlstle with three wickets for 30, was an always a c c u ra te and economical performer.


hours to which to reply, Clitheroe seemed to have a ■ fairly; easy task before them, but one of cricket’s greatest attractions is its .uncerteinty.


With some! two-and-a-half


opened, but at once it could be seen that Brotbwood was going to be a very dangerous bowler.


Entwlstle and J. Wilkinson


scored, of which his contribution was nine, he tried to hook the ball to the parillon rails, but it went off his gloves to present Sutcliffe with p simple catch.


v Entwlstle was Brothwood’s first ictim. W|t3i only 12 runs P. Wilkinson, with five wickets J. Smith b Entwlstle


P. Sutcliffe 0 Ptod«'ib PJ WUktosoa


;


R. E. Niftter c SmltlilM P.j Wilkinson ) . . . . . . .


Entiistle . . . . . . . . 1{ W. jSlto^r .... . . 8 N. Binder ......... 3 P. Wilktaison


H. Smithies,.... .j. 2 CLITHEROE


88


G. Bradshaw c Robtoron I Btothwood' ...'............ '


J. WUkinison c Sherwood 1 NlittCT' [...........


Entwistle! c Sutclliffe b; BrothwMd:__.1__ __


P. Wilkinron- not lout N. Itodep c Brothwood b Nutter .....................


Extras


Brqthwood R. E.| Nuttier ,


. 9 2 10.6 0


Total O. M.


96


R.W. 34 5 44 5


W^^erers draw leader s


J^IBBLESDALE ' WANDERERS (^d close - neighbours and


pro., but was never happy against the hostile Brothwood and soon after he had| taken a painful blow to the ^ s from one of Brothwood’s flzzers he was out for 13.


Bradshaw replaced Clltheroe's


among the 'isickets to send Musson and Smithies back to the pavilion cheaply, and followed up by having J| Wilkinson caught by Sherwood ^or 23, and Davies similarly dismissed for five runs.


At the other end, Nutter got


resistance, they were never confident.


when he had Finder caught by Brothwood before he had scored.


Nutter completed the rout ;


reeling to defeat, and though Slinger (9), Purnell (10) and Hodgktoson (14) offered some


At six for ^2, Clitheroe were


Waslibrook and Proctor, faced the bWlto'g of Lowe and Wilkin­ son. i


Opbntogj Wanderers’ tohings, ' ■


board, hoivever, Lowe | dismissed Proctor, I)eys holding a .batch behind the wicket| to!send the Wanderers; batsman back to the pavilipn ^without having scared.


With fflily 13 runs on the


and .though both men' had to bat cautiously, .the pro. sent the score I to 2(i with two good fours.


HodgkIssI joined Washljrook,


rims ito ills credit,; was lobktog well ^t, hb was dismissed When second slip Htodle held a 1 good catchj


,| i - j


Good^ay, • | however, and j the change immediately! brought re­ sults, j Hodgklss having his


Thd Read pro. was relieved by -JrolS


lu ig n ew f t


s A-N (double-action nitrogen) umonium nitrate. This


Irate nitrogen and am- |(Fison8 A-N is produced ry at Stanford -le-Hope.)


i i thd[Starter


quick response, and vigorous start.


lOg^ew is the foilow-UD


lonverted to the I nitrate Irik before it is [reaijily IpSj. iln practice] it pro- I nitrogen for the plant jiout its growth, j .


|mpounils-Cdmpounds are made by an entirely


! double nitrdgen’^^11 yields ! under | a, wider


I. conditions. The com- I packed and will flow drill, even after long


llicatioii.


pd :is more evfenly dis- ^p^oules and greater save you money in ^ '


It’s easy


id fertilizers lange conltain


jimpiuin Nitrat^ j i ‘ I


r Fison^ merchant / i:


ood farming


Pull infomation from y Mr stockbroker, local Savings Con mittee. Savings


m


Certificate today and ii seven years i And if you go on


' quota of iDOO Units of the present


all you do is buy a ij/,- National Savings jit )vill be worth £1.


buying until you’ve got your full loth issue, you cgn


: malje a cles ir {irofit of £250 FREE ()|f U.K, INCOME TAY nX. Ora!the full


A. c.t] period this ii.terest equals hearly|


4i% (er annum, arid is adtuall7|i'worth 6J% if you pay income tax i t the standard rate.'


^ :


EASY TO BUY EASYTOfiOLD EASY TO HASH


THIS WEEK Al ID EVERY WEEK BUY SAVINGS banker or other, profesiional adviser, ^ from your


Centre,-Post Offiu brl^rustie Savingt Batik. hy ilu Ntllenel Sniiii Cmmtnu, Lenim, S.W.y.


w


h a lf e r iiw n s in to


SIX (5)1


the promlstog 17-year-old bowler Ian Johnson, and! this fifth wicketj partnership put on 120 runs to retrieve the Isituation


o score steadUy, was jotoed by


Read bowling merrily, and boon had the fiddsmen perspiring as for runs. Before run out, ‘ he [had


Ecclfes an^ Johnson pasted the


Wanderers ^eclared. When the league leaders set


12 boundaries, before Lowe clean bowled him With thei)' score at 207 for six,


given ja_grand send; offj by openers cllfle. [ Pairelough ; and Raw-


first wlcketl but Eccles finally broke | through and dismissed Palrdough jfor 50 and followed up by getting Rhwcllffe out for 44.


the vm


■was claimed by Hodgklss, Goodway (2l) had a short


dismissal of fell more


!


merry stay before he; too, fell to Hodgkiss.


I


Lowd rind Stevenson |to;his belt fairly Icheapjy, and Eccles clean bowldd Hlndle (12) and Wright (2), and followed up^y getting Wilkipson’s wicket to put Wanderers in a strong position, but Bates and Hayes (played out time to save a point for the leaderp.


I ; RIB:3LESDALE wanderers


K. Proctor c Hayes b Lowe Hodg:dss b jGoodwayl ...... K. Edcles run out R. Scott c Palrclough! b Goo^way |


M. 'Wrishbrook c Htodle b Wliktason ............L......


I Johnson bjLowe......... . M. Dfjnnett not out __|..., ! Extras ....


Tot


Lowe ...... I. Wtkinson R. Gibdway


......' 14 2 T ... . . . 11 2 31 ... . . . 8 b 38 2


for six wkts. .. O. M. R


P. Pa xclougli b'Eccles |...... J. Ra,wdiffe ,lbw Eccles .... "


, READ ! :


J. Wright b Bwdes ... T. Ba;es notjout................. I. Wilkinson c and b Eccles J. Hayjes not out j Extras


Lowe R. Hlhdje b Eccles......... .. R. 'StdVerisoq c iJohnson .b Hodgklss ; . . ........ '


D. Bp^es b R. Goodway Hodgklss h Hodgkiss


K. Eccles . . . . . . . 9 0 46 Hodgkiss 13 0 79


Total ior nine wktS. O. M; R.


’ Hodgklss c Birch b


Hodgklss lidded the scalp!; of


to 49 minutes, but with!the the openers, wickets frequently. Babies and but


Read had signalled the century The^ two put on I 92 for u,..- Ibw


they '[went Eedes! was slammbd the Read bowling! for 71, which included 10 fours. Johnson aisp scored 71, ihcludtog


Scott,! who I got off : to a blight start (with, two quick boundaries. The tourth] ball he received was his undoing, and he:was smartly taken jto tpe slips by Pairciqugh. t Eccips, w)io had settled down


stumps uprooted with 29 runs against his name. ; K. |Eccles| was Joined b ’ R.


Just as Washbrook,' with 15


rivals caitheroe a good tute on Saturday iwhen they visltei top of the table Read and heldithem to a draw


W. Sltogeir b Brot^iwood . J. Purnell b Brothwood . E. Rodgktason c Nutter b Brbthwood'......1.......


H. Smithies b Nutt^ ... W. Davies c Sherwood b Nutter [ . , ........:...... .


E. Musson c Sherwood b Nutter I__:....!.......... .


23 13


15


Extras Total


1133


RW. 30 3- 27 0 17 1


41 5 12 1


'great little comedian plays a TV m^e-up man who teams up with a slick salestaan '(Sid James) and operates a “ pirate ’? TV Staton which specializes in commmial plugs for a wonder detergent,;


to finish. It’s topical, too, for in , it this .Television ToppOre,


up^the-mtoute jeomedy. They include Sabrina, Tommy ’Trlhder, pickle Henderson, .Anthea Askey, Evelyn Laye, Dennis Lotls, Risiy- mond Olendenning; Patricii Bfedln, Leonard Wler, and ' the --------— —


Many;iweIl-knbW television personalities are ' featured to this j


'sequence by hewbomer ‘Patricia Btodto and LbonaW . Wblr.' ' |


■which is based on ah actual case of,.; homlblde j within London’s


0n the sape Rropanimb is Model for Murder,’’ the plot of


“rag trade.” .1 .. I ' :


Andes stajB as a ybung American Merchant; Navy of&cer searching


Top Holly,wood star Keith


and comedy turns I ^ore, tociud- ihg a: s.pectacular mUBioal


There., are,! of 1 course, songs


for.the girl friend of his brother, who died soon after the war,


an attractive yjoung woman called SaUy, played i by Hazel Court, who works in 'An expensive May-


:;


the scherries of a gang of crooks, and so begins the dramatic story.


* ' * *


heavily defeated j when they entertained , Rolld - Royce ■ at Church Meadow oif Saturday.


dismissed ■ for CT, only p. O’DonneU : (13), K[ Taylor (16) and A. Howarth !(19) reaching double figures.


i


league leaders ‘ Whalley, had no difficulty to knocking off the required ntos to win by eight wickets.


Rolls-Royce, who are chasing


Turner 1; R. Duckworth 1; A. Johnson not out 2; A. Howarth 19; J. Cook 0. Betras 8.' Total 68.


nell. 13; P. 'Harwood 1; :D. Halliwell 0; K; Taylor 16; A iN. Waterworth 4; J. Aubin 3; J.


; Jhalgh 6—1—18—2; Shorrock (H> —16—3; Robinson 4.3—2—10—3.


Mldgley 6—1—1^2; Gnen- ,69.


S. S. Smith 27; K. Wright ho oiit 21; B. Wakefield hot out; 5. Extras 6. Total for two wickets I j


RoUs-Boyce.-y. jMurray II


3—2—4 ^ ; Aubin 4-0-:29—0; Taylor 1—0—2-^1.


BARNOLDisWICK II CLITHEROE II


G. D. Winn was the highli^t of Barnoldswick II’s innings when


Snary 13; M.: Fielding 1; : P. Nichol 7; B. Bowditch 23; G.'d. Winn not out 88; A. Crossley: 9; T. Akrigg 12; K. Thornton 12; |k. Anderson 4; J.iBell not out 12.


they entertained Clitheroe n.: Barnoldswick.—M. Walsh 3; H.


8—1—26—2; Jones ' 5—0-^31^; Aspinall : 12—5—37r-3; Brooks 5—0—38—0; Thompson 3— —0.


, ; i'- ' I '


Fletcher 22; C. 'Wlgnall 41; {D. ’Thompson 4; C. Sims 0; B. Jones


Clitheroe.—A. Huddleston 0;l 'J.


1; D. Wilson 1; C. 0. Brooks !0; R. Thompson not ( out 34; |r , Aspinall not out 51 Extras 18.1 Total, for eight wickets, #75.


Bell 10—1—42—4; ’Thornton 14—1—70—4; Bowditch 6— —0; Anderson 3—


(^21—0. '


about I the task of overhauling the Wjandeijers’ total, they Were


Saturday. Earby were dismissed for 129, with A. Rudgeyard and D„ Cowperthwalte each claiming five Earby wickets. In reply, Waddtogton scored 137 for eight.


Whiteside not out 73; R. Driver 2; D, Underwood 18; R. Hanson 8; D. Cowperthwaite 9; A. Rudge­ yard 3; M. Hatton 5; H. Hoyle 2; J. Woof not out 2. Extras il. Total 137 for 8 wickets.


Waddtogton.—K. Oddle 4; K.


8 — 0 — 20 — 1; ;J. Roberts 3-0—15-2.


I


2; G. Greening 1; J. Cross 42; fe, Parker 7; W. Thompson 7; 'j. Pratt 20; I. Callimore 10; k. Crabtree 6; J. Roberts not out 7; P, Clarkson 4. Extras l2. Total. 129.


[


thwalte 10—1 -^—5; K. ‘White- side 2—0—15—0; R. Hanson l-l-O-O.


Coxon 2—


the day wlrnn, Sabden enter­ tained Whalley n on Saturday.


SABDEN V. WHALLEY II High scoring, was the order of


sTattersall (84 not put) being top Whalley replied with 17b ijo


, Batting first, S^den' put on ’ 173, with opening batsman W.


corer. ^ 1 • (WPto their most successful batri-


Tattersall riot but 84; R, Palmer 5; F. Howarth 6; R. Haythorn- thwaite 0; A; Bywater 1; L; Simpson 0; E Gleenwood 41; D. Mather 8; K. Abrams 8; W, ^rry 0. Extras 7. Total 173. |;


fflbrt,' Sabden.—A. Ainsworth 13; W.


Varley i4-l--(52-2; >M. Hill 3-rO—20—0; A. Greenwood 6—1—18t —21—1.


P. Lancaster 13-4-56—5; Bj


- 1; L. Bradley 2— .


0 I:


4; A. Greenwood retired hurt 32;: M. Hill 41; D. Blezard 9;' Pj Lancaster not out 10; R. Jones not out 23. Extras 14. Total fbr six wickets 176.


ord 0; G. Lawless 20; A. Hemcal , ,


water 4-6-16-0; 3-0-35-1. ■ W: Tattersall


Alnsw(jrth 8-^4—53—2; A. By- K. Abrams 10—1—48— 3; A. L.Whalley.—L. Bradley 23; a! : I


win by four wickets. ‘ L. Bradley (23), G. Lawless (20), A. Greeri- wood (32 retired hurt), M. Hill (41) and.R. Jones (23 not out)


Ready iFor the jkick^off


regularly available In the new seas*


p l ie r s ,Ta. aria Mutins


b LC. ^pl Ieeiy re is


ng / trie


greaves and outside right K. Platley have, yet to re-sign.


, Centre-Iorward Alan Har­


' The full list of re-signed I players Is: Wallace, Moss, Henderson, . B. Smith, L. Jiffinson, A. Bush, Barton,


Warelng Parker. W. Smith. B. Booth and B.‘Green,.plus-the three former Fenlscowles players. .


In the Blackburn lAmateur League next season.


t The club 'have applied for heir reserve: team to operate by v!w°i,°bfrsuiv.“v 3031. wet, ’


®HWMjDW08ITOrilW, Randal 8t . Blaskburn. Tal. nik ___ ...............


P I C K F O R D S ! local OPPIOUt J


I last !


jyers, 15 have e d , Includ-


Ill’s Clitheroe


iree Blackburn irsall, Fletcher who will be


OVERSEAS REMOVALS A. Rudgeyard 11—2— 0—9—0; D. Oowper- 40—5; S. Earby.—R. Reid 11;; R. Duxbuiy


Thompson 8—0-^9—2; I. Oalll- more 5—0—17—2; J. P r a t t 4 — 0 - 1 4 - 0 ; R. Duxbuiy


J. Cross 6—1—21—1; 'W.


K. Whiteside was a featule' of Waddtagtons two^wlcket victory over their visitors J^by n on


WADDINGTON v. EARBY II An undefeated knock of 73 by


0—24


Extras 16. ’Total, for nine wickets declared, 199. Wilson 13—4—33-U; Pletoher


0—17 An undefeated knock of 88’ by Cook 9—0—28—2; Waterwbrth Elbblesdale W- II.—P. O’Don­ Batting :first, Wtinderers were


Junior League Ribblesdale Wanderers II ■were


BIBBLE^DAILE W. v. ROLLS-ROYCE j


dominated by the mother,, played ' by Mary Astor, and


“ STRANGER IN MY ARMS" is the story of a falnlly


during the war.


G^ND the memoiy of jher son killed to action


j


to salute him with the pos­ thumous award of the Con­ cessional .Medal of Honour, America’s V,C, i


The mothier wants the nation


tetimony of,; one man—Jeff Chandler—who! has a dreadful secret to keep from the family.'


,™dow, gives an oiwtandtag per- tormance, while teenager Sandra


tribution as her ingenious sister- - to-iaw.


me makes a! distinctive con­ : ■ ;


Girl in the Woods.”


programme! is :


brings to the screen an explosive story of daring adventure to the


^ a d e d and occupied the cori^ to the angry hills and In the


&


<»ught up to a daring foreign totrlgue, while Stanley Bakw plays his (leadly pursuer.


Robert Mitchum stars as ihe correspondent


|


meets and loves in strife-tom Athens, while Italian beauty Gla Scala has the role of the' brave peasant girl who befriends him.


* * *


^ NEW and striking approach to the problems confronting


X-certifleate picture, “No Time to |


be Young,” introducing Robert Vaughn.


’Tom Pittman, Dorothy Green, Merry Anders. Kathy Nolan and


Sarah Selby. !


with Jive-mad, speed-crazy, thrill- thirsting youngsters doing.their best; to get in their dangerous .“kicks” to a bewildering wori(}.


“ No Time to be Young ” deals


famous serial thriller, “The Strange (World of Planet X” has baen brought to the screen, by- Eros as “The Strange World,” ( with Forrest ’Tucker and Gaby


On the same programme, ’TV’s


ments threaten to precipitate a cataclysmic disaster to the mag­


netic fields that surround the earth. ■


• 11 1


writer who finds himself involved to murder and intrigue while working on a play ! to a pictiffesque country hotel not frit- from London.


Eros thriller, “ End of the Line.” Baxter plays an American


^LAN BAXTER teams with Barbara Shelley, in the tense


redhead who plans to have her hotelier husband put out of the way so that she pan pair off with a glib .crook. ;


;' \


and- Arthur Gomez are at the head of a strong featured cast:


Perdy Mayne, Jennifer Jane


nicolor. Western, on the same programme, is the stirring story of a family of fiusky bandits, one oL’ivhom makes an effort to go straight. Stagecoach hold-up, safe robbery, prlson4reak and' phootirig affray are among the highlights of the film.


and Edgar ^chanan are co- starred with liairy Parks.


Evelyn JKe^, Willard Parker “Renegades”—a rousing Tech­ Miss Shelley is a scheming '


CONSULT US FOR FURTHER DETAILS "■


— _____;


Two BAMFORD CROP LOADERsI......... each ^45 pne MARTIN CROP LOAJDER ...j............... . j ;45 pne RUSSELL ELEVATOR ......i..!...............pQ


One STATIONARY NICHOLSON BALER with electric motor


£75


One JONES MINOR (Mark II) P.T.O. BALER used one season...........................................£525


RUFUS CARR LTC Telephone:, Gisbum 254


tional st(jry of a demented scientist whose bizarre experi­


Andre to the starring leads. This is ,of course, the sensa­


THE JONES i MINOR mark IVI baler


Also featured are Roger Smith,


KING LANE with stark reril- tsm ip the Eros,


Is p re sen ted


war-bom, tension-tom youngsters „


, ,®!^orous Swiss star Elisabeth Mueller plays the girl Mitchum


Nazi troops


citlM an underground movement was bom, to add another ta^Wng chapter to Greece’s


(piMlED in historic settings' in Angry Hills”


Oo70porotive store— ■ 3 % i


Sun-s^p QUAUTfokm


Obtainable at dlllbranches of:


CLITHEa?OE CG-OPERATn[E SOCIETY LDViirraa)


^ finest real fruit drink you'ye tasted. Ask for SUN SIP at your


Dolicioua, refreshing SUN SIP is such a happy, healthy v/hole j orange drink that satisfies. Beal whole oranges piolccd at tno peak of sun­ drenched perfection moke SUN SIP I the


/ June AUyson, as the young "^e award (depends on the: 7i ■ITie meeting plunges him Into Before he finds her, he meets


fair salon with the girl he Is seeking.


THE . new aU-langhter show " MAKE MINE' A IfflLLION,” (PaUadium) stan4iig Arthur Askey with Sidney James, is a comical riot from ' ‘ " • *


' I ■ ■ : I ' ■ ; . -:! '


25s £66/j w M M b


s n t a t f s e f - m


■ andlflt’BtheBuah SEVEN TRANSISTOR


portable; yon ’ll bb with


. the latest and, in bur : opinion, trie best!


i performer of thede


transfstorteta--: low all .the rage,


; Bush always do their


work the right Wi,y—and with the TR,82 yc u have a


choice of ciploUr s ihemes -Blueor^lge, .


(3omo In and onjoy yourself with one very splendid Bus i. transistor portables;


22 Guineas (less batten)


J A S P D E N L td .


26 and 28, KING STREET, CUTHEROE Telephone: ■ ‘CUthOroe 81


of these:


CENTRAL GARAGE • RIMINGTON CLITHEROE I


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