i Accrington Comb.,1 Dtv. f! ■ C L I T H E R O E F O M D


M a t ^ l e n i l s in ^ ^W t te s s (Slre.w I j CU TB ^E OrMELEm


|U in the areas must be cially designated.”


ade all milk sold h i I * ' [c i West Riding Ck)udty ultural Committee.


ganlsed shoots are to b6 oh| February 16, 7. 13; 20


[land area has been one the| prlnclpali fields of Ityj


27, land March 6 and'13. •’ ring recent 'years, the


[culture. Mr. J.[ S. Watts, ogate. to all owners 'and uplers" of woodlands.


circular letter has been by the Divisional Pests er i of the Ministry of


. that, if the campaign Is prove a success, It , 1s ary to make a co-


You will appreciate, I am


lu would be good enough ■range for all the woods your occupation to be led by a sufficient num^


lated attack on the l ." states Mr. Watts, " and


uld be obliged, therefore,


of reliable ‘guns’ on the s mentioned. Guns should ' n position by not. later 3 ;p.m.


‘


|ilned from this office.” l ae Divisional Pests Officer


I Craven. They attacked pkens and newly-born or lambs..


.


le d ; large quantities of lln as food, and at this le of the year wrought foe among brasslca crops : clover leys, j '


These concessions of course, |y applied .to th e des- Ictlon' of pests, and It was cessarT to claim a f te r


ftridges had been spent. * ' *. ■ * •


loCAL farmers will offer I their • congratulations to


j ' James' Turner on being Icted president of the Itional Farmers' Union for 15th successive'year,


blr James, who is 51, is an pal choice for the office of tesident. He is always ready I 1 champion the Interests of


rm e r s and agriculture herally.


Van b^ze


[ibh Monday morning calledjto blaze in a mdblle shop owned |E. and G. W. Huglll, of Bum-


____OE Fire [Brigade were


o van, loaded IwUh hardware 3, mas undejrgolng welding


irs at T.GB. Motors Ltd., rose Works, .Clltheroe.


_oth the van dnd its contents ie severely damaged. . ; ■


VACUUM iY SWEEPING


\RPET SHAMPOOINGi LOOK SCRUBBING' by Qodem electrict macbSilesl.


j i G. E. PARKEit J3, SALTHE.L ROAD CLITHEROE Xel.i 1063. i


I ’ : ; I


; a rebate up to a xlmum Of 24s. per 100 Itrldges. th e sale price of |c h [averaged about 50s.


[Ir. Watts said that fanners other


lut speaking generally,' Id pigeons, caused more Itructlon because they were re numerolis. They con-


ed ; Ithat carrion crows a 'more serious menace


ons and other harmful are eligible for rebate, application forms can be ‘


artrldges used for the se of shooting wood


jmade to deal with the ceiof canlon crows and' pigeons in the area of


.LiSTIC efforts are being"


BuE again no conolusloh;>vas reached; the match toding In ^ dr^W. Xhe previous werkjthe game was called, off shortly before the, kick­ off [because of the bad sondltlons.'


I I j -I I . „


was a hazard ahd|ball wnbol vlrtuidly impossible, Clitjherte w«e denied a <»mfortat)le ^ rlh only by some of the most amaslng lU- ludt ever SufferMlby i tty for^d-line.


on an hpa-hMa, builpy, surface, on which every siWden turh | , i [


kept the ball out i '■ i


While credit mW d throughout, ta^ed and


and [the Olitherpe had I succeeded in , — Shaw Bridge groima_ a ^ee^gly p^ect surface lor but as soon as plky obvious that looks — -------- deceiving, as playei^s coild; retain their balance only b;^ i moving


Overhead conditions vje■e ideal t '


good) football, begun it was Wei B


groind staff maijdhg the jdmlngly


)i indeed


with) the utmost ca^, The lively hall ifi-istralt^ evdry


effort to contrdl or pass it accurately,' as it bouicfed and, twisted on theibon^araijground.


swept into the Stack md tpe preUininary sima Ishlng!: ended withi Mycock heading a MeShahe cross from'-a short Platlij;, comer


From the klckfff, CUtheroe


Justj^ide.' ' „ ' j ■. , ,'j| ■[■' “ Wintams, in the Ettlestown


■


goalj had to look hippy Wcomlng out to snatch a MeShan. > .through passi: from the feet ofivthe on- r u ^ g Hargrea\ret.


situation for Clltheroe l.with .a fine [ tackle after la: m


Johnston retrieved a dangerous


clearance. Play wM in the Earlestowh half, with the hard-pressed Earleitowi,/defend­ ers conceding comers f '^uentiy.


attack advanced, | the | ground conditions, gavel the eutheroe defence more trouble than the


j DECISIVE TACKLmG


was [the bulwark o defehce, asjthe! ..


"g u n s " : could,


thiwi^ a pawer|of work. l The Uvely bhU —


sikely looking Clitheroe 'i"


■Williams to full low [drive from d Smith, edg ' ' in 1


After Barton


J e t to n ’s decisive i|tackling the Clltheroe wing hal ,f got


justjcould not oiitnanceuvre the spe^y and tenacious 'iprlestpwn defmee.


udden bounces; i and -—^


...Etolestown mufied a gilt- 1 chance of^aldn^ the lead , breakaway.


had ' brought lengih with a shorn .pass by


retuimeli to thei Clitherde goal­ mouth, for Williains {% ) to head


against the c ro s^ [LANCS. CObffi., ]»IV. l


D. L P. A: Pt.


Efor^ch .. 24 15 N. Brighton 22 15 Nelmn .... 26 12 Prescot O. 22 13 Morecambe 21 12 Netherfleld' Skdmersd'le — . . Danwen j .. 241L 5 ,;8 62,49 27 Bacup Bor,' 22 ll 4 ; 7 53 45'26 Hebtwood 28 11, 3 12 46 .62 25 Lancaster C. 24 10 5 i 9 46 58 25 Chdrley 20 9 6 i 5 66 39 24


23 iS .3 7 56 43 29 24 11 6 :7 53 40 28


5 4,58 32 35 2 5 69 26 32 7 7 50 51 31 4 a 62,32 30 5 4 48 22 29


S. Uvemool 23 11 2 10 44 60 24 Bumcough ' 25 9 5 11 38'40 23 W i^ Ath. 24 8


Rossendale 23 Cldham R. 25 S’port R. .. 26


8 11 36,42 21 2 12 52 64 20 5 13 SO 69 19 4 16 46 55 18


Marine .... 22 Ashton Dtd. 22 ■ Clltheroe ; . 24 Droylsden 24


3 13 31 56 15 2 14 35 60 14 3 17 42 65 11 2 18 31 64 10


AI bad Sims’ [cleaijance tyas


rutped some moves by CUtheroe


■^en the pat^y E irlestoWu


7 visiW forwards, iwiJi BuSh seeming very uhhappjf !jon the tricky surface.


■ ^ ^ covered m fine style, only g<^ fortune threei occasions.'


C given to an Earlestown defence -toat of Oie visitors’ net on at leasi


feet, and somehow] the: Earles­ town leader screwed- his shot from threei yfttdS; wide y?hen, it seemed much easier to s?ore.


The ball dripped dlumb at his


'Earlestownforced' Clitl.eroe on to the defensive, but after beat­ ing Bush, Bond tapelf pushed


Spurred on by their n taf miss,


the ball to 'Wallace wiea well placed. ■


^ I ■ • . ( !


-wlthoutfsome anxious miments, fPootbyi wis - a hit^d-miss


dlltheroe 'survived the burst of EarlMtdwn pr^ure,,th( ugh not


. ji i


affair om the tricky suraace and robbed ^the/oe,ol [a goM when a long I pass by MeStane put Hargreaves tl rough. 'Ihe CUth­


eroe otatre delayed his shot while lie trie^' to gft E« t on the slippOT surface, an^ tte speedy Earlestomn defence raced back to recover. His eventual lihot was W^ saved by the alert Williams


well policed: by [Aided anc Riihar^on, and thg Olltheros foiayards, got I little scopj from e


Hargreaves and ipiatley were sound defence. | ;


down on : the r l^ t louchllne MeShane’s p^fectlyj! placed free kick wias heaM Inches wide nj


After Flatley was brought the diving mrgreaya ] [


.and Williams was [fortunate tc be on the spot to save MeShane'! header from a long lob by Sims


Going all lout for an Ipteryh lead, CUtheroe attacked; strongh


was injured,[when Ite threw him­ self at the feet of two Clitheroe forwards,


just on [ti e interval, IWlUiaiai | Half-tine; ,team in the p p ^ g pL—


alert Earle^town denied CUtl^roe a they had been clearly


- I


'‘' t ’ass^ frtquently went astray ■ odjthe tridky pitch, land bajl control was togelyj a questiOn.of luck.


1 J- J ■ Bnrnloy Comb., Uiv. 1


Read missed I chances


. chances' to The play


nilnutes, scored following Goodway.


Read' w ' ■ odd , 60*d. [ but bad


great heights surface.


'ere ahead after when I WILKINSOiN 'good! [work b?


1 ■ 7 -


■..until after the r^m])tlon. ; The game was then one of


The -vlU^ers held this le4d


battle of 'defenders a id neither ■keeiper ’was rarely t: oubled po


few shots [were there it goal . Goodishaw drew level when


GREEN netted. Then,: as both teams strove hard fori a winning 'WHiiaNSON did the trick


Bead Utd. l;j,Gooifl?,haw Utd. 5 ■REIAD lost this [game


on[ ah Ice-bour I


have -Bjon easily, never re ^ ed ai y


by -tqe enough


i CUtheroe| 0; Ea rlestpwn o Ground ; conditions


defence, had score, thougli ' le. bettCT


and thfe I . ' P O S T P G l ^ m T c m s


V IC T IM S O F W E A T H E R rPHE CLITHEBOE AMATEt ■ disrupted on Saturday, weather.


Chipping, league leaders, had to postpone their home game with Hufrt G r e " ^U


- 1


the Old Boys had an easy jWta over point-less Sabdett B by nine


postponed because of the condi In the two completed fixtures,


nuiol; VJiCCU, OlA


. A vrciltberoe Res, .matchwa, also Jons.


travelled to Chatburn andj»n-l turned thedr recent recovery| by t.flkiiHg a. poUit from the vffiagersj


goals to' two, And Oalderatones


'[have narrowed the gap between themselves and toptof-the-leMue ChlppUig to seven potots. [Old Boys have risen to share ttod .place with'Low Moor. ■'


In the league table, ChatjJum


from the foot of the table, elCTen points ahead of Sabden B Jsnd offiy one poUit behind Hurst Green, no mean achleveme^ when one remembeis"that they took only one potat from first 10 matches.


Calderstones are still second Sabden B [remaUi at ,the


of the point.


Sabden /IB”


down fighting C-B-G-S-O-B. 9; Sabden B 2


than half-speed fpotbaU I Un­


foriGoodshaw Ih the closing ,


, i I


nN an extremely- tricky pitm, ^ which made anything moife


possible, theiOld Boys, complete y I ^ i p s e d [ bottow-pf-theitable,


Sabden, who, at onC period m the first half, were; leading by. two goals to one.


centre-forward, had a, field; oay. scoring six of the nine goajs. j :


O'Connell,: the yOld J^yp' f o u U


t f iH t e f i f e s h e r t h a n ; I'b re a id b a lsa ^


goals feU tO'inslde-ilght Dugtop, t The Old Boys ywent ahead , i |i


: by-five goals- to two,


The other three,: Old , [toyp’ dhrough -O'CONNELL,. but, Sa>


I te’rvSl . DUGDALE: • and O’qON- NEL'-put-the home .team ahead


: o’OONNEUi got two' more fof the Old Boys,'and before the In-


, , ■, ,


thelt' own- way Ui-.'.the second period and O'^NNELL (2) and DUGDALE : (2) Completed the


-■•The : Old Boys had thUigs all


scoring. O’Oonneli Dugdale <md right-


back. ■ L MANCHECTBB Tr .


Chatbmrn had to share pqints i


Chatburn 2; Calderstones 2| 1 M i l le d !s p e c ia l ly fo r | more


UAliy to iiA). FEB. 14 TW


Fri. to Gth Feb. & 7*30 P.m.


ICEiUAlUy, M IKREE i>ERrDRM on. U


Sail.. Jan. 31. Feb /'A 14,10*45 a.m.. 2*3C o.n' A 7 o.m.


PERFORItaiiCE Olin


5 •.•3,|*. Children <14 Jnd uhder); 7' 5 0 i4/*. V/. ■ ' -i


ai £(eil( anjhMler ii'lMi


midland Hotel - and C.W.8.. Balloon 8t. M


r / . ANCES


b r e a d m a k in g i Y o rk s h i r e p i id r f ln ^ s . p u f f & f la k y j p a s t r i e s


i


when- the : villagers entertaUied the greatly Improved ■ Oalder-


stones side.: , :.


r*OOD football was impossible, on a hard and tricky surface


| '1


through InsIde-rlght K. WHGONi -who deflected a rlghtwmg comer i ^ t the hospital ’keeperj ;


Ohatburn' opened the qcorUi^


terms when a.Ghatbum defendw turned a I harmless lookUig ball


Uito his own goal. . 1 , 1 1


(hospital [side took the' lead through cAntre-torward —


Within I a few mlnuteB


TAGE, wbq gathered a pass fi the rightwinger and sent.ECj the wrong way before scorUiR: j


did the bulk of,the attackllig, but the forwards were Shot-shy.)


In the iSecond'.iialf; Chatburii


stones, with fewerlscorUig oppor­ tunities, brou^t tfie best out^ of Eccles on I several occasions. | |


mistake :’|by the| .Calderstones ■keeper, who gathered a -SD-yto TYLER 10b safriy; only to allow the baU jo slip ITOm bis grpsp into the net. . j


Chatburn equalised througlj a THOM AS HULBtRT. i SONS ITD giNGPIN HpUR ^mi.-,'MA5CHESTE8|15


all Chatbum, but lost them 'several scoring dianc«.


In the last 15 minutes it was poor finishing.


; „ ! ,[ On the ' other hand. Calderj- Calderstonra were aptm :pri


half Harrison were best tor we home side, and■ Sabden.i .Who never gave up the struggle, [had, a stalwart defender Ui their lleft-


en replied -with tWQ,quick goals; to take the,-lead.


the foot


table without a Angle


Tyler and Wilson were best, and for Calderstones, left-back Harri­ son and centre-forward Apnitagk


For: "the vUlagers, lEccles,


were the stars. P.W. D.L..:i'.A.Pt.


ChlppUlg .. 14 12 2 | 0 ) 6 25 26 Chatburti 15 8 3 14 ! 8 42 19 Low Moor l6 7 2 ! 6 (3 34 16 OB.GS.O.B. 15 7 2 :6 to 43.16 Sabdeh A 12, 5 4:3,16,33,14


LEAGUE programme was again 5nce more, the culprit wai the


Aljandonbd I- ...


gam0: Ashton awarded ppints


ball, as in [all other walis of life, It Is Impossible to anticipate the whims and caprices of those in authority.!


•[ ■ [


011th. Res. 12 5 3 ,4 i8,4013 H. Green 14 5 2 7 - 8 49,12 Oalderstones. 15 4 2 :9. - :0 66 11 Sabden B 14 0 0 14 J2 91 0


Table Teiwis : Ribble Cement


make good start ■RIBBLE CEMENT are 3ff|tb a ■*^good start -in the [second -half, of the Eibblesdali Table Tennis League fixtures, haying: won’ ,their first [ three i aatohes. But they axe i belng (oUiewed closely-; by'Wesley. ■ i): In Division B, Moo' Lane


Greens are in the leal, With Waddingtoh a closeAecoiij ;


DIVISION A [ j how Moor A 5, M. Lane Reds 5.


iChalgley Blues 2, Ashwpyth and Smith A 8.


Ribble Cement 6. Ohaigley Hieds 4. 1; ■


■ ) ■ ■ ' Wesley 10, Barrow lO;


■' LEAGUE,TABLE ■


'Ribble Cement .. 3) W&iey


Ashworth & S. A 3| MJ Lane Reds 3[ Ohalgley Reds 21 LowMoor A 3j Chalgley Blues )., 3( Barrow


........2:


Monday: Tuesday:


Blbble Cement v, W:^ey. : 1 i


Next Week’s Fixtures { .


Ohalgley Blues v, Banjow. Low Moor A V, Chaigley Reds,


Wednesday;


-M, -Lane Reds v, Ashwjirth and Smith A.


’ :! Last Week’s Beimjts I


DIVISION B - - - .


Moor Lane Greens 8, B '2. ' i •„


: Methodists 10, Waddlngton .9, Congn gationals


ongregatlonals 0,


Chatbum Methodists 9, I.CJ.) 9, Ashworth'and .■.,1; 1


'


Ashworth -and Smith I> 6, Oon- - gregationals 4. :


L I-' ■■ ! ■ SI.O.I. 1 mith-B


LEAGUE TABLte ■.. ) 7.: : P.:,V’.D.L.Pt|


M. lane Greens . . 3 1 0 0 s’ Waddlngton 1 : 2 ;! 0: 0 4


Chat. Meths. .... 2 11 0 0 4 Ashworth & S. B 3 i 0 2 2 M, Lane Blues .... 3 1 0 2 2 I.CX ......i.'........ 2 L 0 1: 3 Congs....... J........ 3 , ) 0 3 0


Low' Moor B ■: 1’... 3 ■


7 ! .;' Monday! 1


Chatbum [ Moor B;


Tuesday; 1


Ashworth! and Smith Moor Lane Blues.


Waddington. v. M(»r Greens.-


Wednesday: cdngregatlonals v. itl-I-


I


Ashworth and Smith B Lane Greens 8,


2,'Moor,


Low Moor B 0, Moor Li ne Blues C 10. '


l|ow Moor Jhatburn


■ P,!w,D,:L;Pt 8 1


Combination' offlolals I Imve, in their wisdom, decfeec^ thaj the points in the. recent Aatohl.Utd. V. Oiltherbe match, -(yhlch was. abandoned on December 20th by Mr. P. R, Booth 20 mlhutes f rom time, presumably beca!to of bad light, are tql be awarde(i[ to Ash­ ton, who'were leading by four- go^ to one at . the premature ending of 'the match.:;


I imderstad that tie Lancs. .1


take a poor -riew of the I fact that Clltheroe refused, to complete the, match uhder what to -me at least,' Burned., hopelessly inadequate •fldodllghtihg. , ' [,


The Combination are said to I ‘ ‘


reversing I an . official's earlier a^eement to'the use Of lights, mainly at the instlgatlbh- of the Clltheroe team.


' [ '


that a committee m^ber agreed to the use, of lights, the member in questioh, dld .so purely on his own initiative.


' [


coUea^es who attended the match, and after hearing the views of their -players \rho,; after all, were entitled to be oonsulM


in their rights, and their refusal could not be the cause[ of the game’s abahdoninent, as at the time of abandonment jthe Itot ‘was as good as at'any time dur- ihg the filAtch. , .


In this I they were quite with­ ['•' . ■ [ I After consultation: ‘(with Ills


as; they w,ere the people'aflected, Clitheroe i [decided [. that ’ they could not agree to' the [ use [ of


■While Ciitheroe do not deny' They criticised Clltheroe for V


OTRANGE and perverSe are the ways of officialdom. In'foot­


■ipOB the second I successive week, CUtheroe me,t Earlestown at ' Shaw Bridge in the'flrst round of the Lancashire'Jnnlw .Cup;


raldlpg,, neither set of, foiwsfijs. bad suiaceeded. in getting .Ih a, decisive shot. . ■


i blltheroe opened 'wltiv A sejrljs Of determined raids, and kept up near-incessant-pressure -through­ out the'half.


! 'i ■ II I ? • CHARMED LIFE I :yU: . . ,..,.7


i The Earlestown goal bore a charmed life, with defenders


cI Hargreaves and Barton v ent '


locking netiound ■ shots j oh everal ,occasions, more by luck than good judgment.


fore. MeShane electrified' the mwd with a ^eat fun and SOot. Cutting in from the right ^ d beating twp defenders, the Cllth; ^roe inside-right. -uhleasheq a tremendous c ro s s -sh o t mat smashed back into, play off the far upright, with Williams hplp- less. .


lose with shots and headers be­ ., , - 'I


‘ In the closing minutes, another yIeShane shot seemed destihed for the Barlertown npt iwheh it


inoned off a defender’s legs to fety. ■


' '


deserved' credit for a spirited^ ijiever-say-dle display.


,Teams; l-.^, ■ i,


Slins; Mycock, Bush,; Johnston; mtley, MeShahe, Hargreaves, i^tqn, Smith. ' . j ,


CUtheroe: Wallace; Mjoss,


.Aldred, McLoughlin; Griffiths, Robertson, WiUlams (T.),'Young, Bond.


tlochdale. . Gate": £16 Is. 6d.


Earlestown:' WiUlams' C J.); Buckley, Richardson; Banjier,'


Referee: Mr. J. |W. Slfore,


For Clltheroe, Johnston ^ d [eShane were' the -stars; wme ihe whole Earlestown defence


1 In 'a good deal of end-td^di • -i ..


: CHatbuifn -■ i . I Hlgliilms'-T;' Ohatp^


: '


i torlally! jUie'^'homa ' tekm' imd 1 fair pR^rtlon,, of - % ' ':the| for^ds- laokedim


the _____


;defence,[ in Odwell 'Very the nfiddle. -:


open up '^^the wlsiWrS'


'Which effectively


...


ffHE paitofn.' of 'thkt'gan e was' iue,.throh(ffi(jut;


cent'frha’f larred


burn forwards, iBjKhough.sU ffiarly i up against-a very'gbqd'.dMe'nce,


made a: few gobd.acorlpg cl^ces and availed themselves of two of


them. !'■'


broke throughi on the left and ‘drove ill , a hard angled shot Iwhlch the home goalkeeper could only beat out. 'Receiving the ball agaUi, A^UiwaU slipped It Uislde to,DAVISON, m t tg his deb.ilt,


| |


goal taea, DAWSON; showing, remarteble ball' control cm_the far. from Ideffi': surface,, beat three men in adose dribb ie and' fired ih a ihlgh shot jwhlm ithe, ’keeper [ knocked up; oply to ?see it top, [over ,hla head an I over the’line. ' ! r;- ' ['- ]


second) ^jnd final goal. Receiving the ball to the home


home [team were awart ed, a: penalty, but a very iWeak effort) was eejsily sayed by, Ohatbum 'keeper, Hpiden.


. MidJ^y In 'the second hte the


did not : score in' this g^e, but his' mature UiBuence was, ilways Ui evidence.


Amateur League Ro indrUp


Asplh'waU, who :has sco'ed 29 league and cup goals. thls Aeason,


After! 110 nitautes i Asi tawaU On the other hand,; the Chat-


... bOt emt, to ccd^act


who fall j i t I Ibvia under the ^Srk clouds of-war, loneliness, and dektimctIoih' ’l^ek l(liy,e brings Ineanlng io their Uvea U» a tumul-


'tilous sea of war-tUne haypo and purpostlessnesa


as Father iCairns, and 'Bob Mathias, as First Lieut. Phil Gates, Mature's friend.


Also featured are Ward: Bond,


Betrayal,” starring Pbllip Friend and Diana Decker. |


[who crashed It Into the loqf cf j [the neh;,


! Five ^Inutes; after the r< sumje-'. itlon, ' Ohatbura : scoted their


It is preceded by “The!I


as the Wrong type qf lad by; those ih'iauthority Ip “Ihesel Dangerous Years," |


with a strong vein of comedy, and plenty [of drama. t6 heighten the ' tension, end the, aiithentlel Liverpool settings add a unique, touch of toterest,


This is [a warm, Hying film, i: s It contaUis .some first-rate


sung by Frankie, 'whKffi iwfil delight-hts [fans, , j',


ongs, 'IncludUig* the title' song,


ley, as the girl, whq becomes; Frankie’s- ^1' friend, and Jackie- Lane as her friend,^ ’' '


Also starring are Carole Les­


stohdUig Army padre who helps Fkankie. when he is wrongly blamed for some trouble, and Katherine Kqth plays: Fhnkle’s mother, i


.1:' Sports [ Jottings George Baker plays the undei^;


JHANKJ^I-VAUGHAN leaps to [ stardom as a boy classified


1‘PHMA DOLL’’, (Sing Lane), is a stclry of men at-war. It I3 ?ah(ri(iStORr .orrac mariAhfi one Woman, a nallye of Chinas


■Al::: ':


“ roy; ^ ” staiEt


• — j.


himself as Elnar, a Viking leader in “Tlie Vikings,” His work with : ■ I


, I - I


■MO Stranger to he-man roles, Kirk uouglas outdoes even


broadaxe is Something to behold —but [ -not tor the unduly squeamish.


[PALLADIUM weapon of the Norsemen,, the


- th e favourite 'RICHMOND ' ■ '


1 ione^ Of the most lavish and spectacular pictures of nil- time, costing approximately $4,000,000


to produce, '"Ihe Vikings" is an epic. Screen,adaptation of the bestiClUng novel by Edison Mar­ shall,! and staisi Kirk Douglas, ■Tony i Curtis, Ernest Bbrgnlne dnd Janet Leigh. The supporting


Cast' is headed by James Donald, Alexander Knox, Edrlc Connor, Eileen Way, Peter Oapell, Frank ■thThig and Maxine Audley.!


researched story of the -blood- thirStjii Norse warriors, “The.' Vikings," was filmed in Techni­ color [and Technlfama on loca­ tion in Norway, Germany and Franqe. The picture is a. Bryna Production produced by Jerry


A swashbuckling, authentically-


Bresler and directed by Richard ^Isciher,


[tad [Indulges in some rough iiiword and knife play. No pretty [boy jole, this.


bwd throughout the picture,


!'■ Ernest Borgnlne, as the great [viking chieftain,. Ragnar, also Wears a beard, but in his case [no great damage is done tq his original beauty, ' -


i I t -isn’t, or shouldn't be, any secret, Uiat the beautiful Janet


i.^ether in a picture. i


Lel^ is Mrs, Tony Curtis, a less well [known fact is ;that “The Vikings " marks the" third time ffiat [ the Curtis'' have appeared


people-are thrown together, be- ■' come Involved in a


■RY 'an odd chain of circum­ stances, five ill-assorted


i“Qnantcz” 'near the Mexican 'border.


GRAND bank robbery and killing, and escape to


' They are forced -to rest tor the night there, although Quantez has'been turned into a “ ghost town” by the Apaches, As dark- ness[ falls, the silence becomes unbearable, andj' raw' nerves fii^y snap.


ilher' past; John Gavin as a courageous but immature East­ erner; and Sydney Chaplin as a silent, bitter man who carries trrachery' to its limit.


Murtay, who plays a quiet, but efficient, killer; John Larch, a psydiopathic bully; .Dorothy Malone as the girl who is tied to the [ only man who will Ignore


The five people: are Fred.Mac-


DThe precetaig film “ The Biplomatic Corpse,” stars Bobin


ailjex and Susan Shaw.


rpHE trouble that can come ■'■


woman makes a play for both of them is amply-ihustrated in George Mlnter’s dramatic pro­ duction “ TrWd Softly Stranger." Apart from: its off-heat story,


[ [to two brothers, when a ‘WBl|lcome! a'The ffiial decision toiirefuse to 'wbt'4 of ■


stltutlrig.) the;, club's offle'*' policy,


a jlhglb '-offlclai' as con- ' :


Under - U^ts :W8s: the . majority verdlct'-of the Clitheroe officials


ccede"'t6‘'Asht0h’s wish' tp Play


in attendance,' and the Gomb'lna- tlpn cannot j^ ib ly accept the


' emerged as an actress of warmth s tad deep emotional power when


the. picture Is nottale tor the fact that it” gives Diana Dors her greatest drainatlc role. She


4emned womain- in “ Yield to the Night,” but this George I'Mlnter production gave her wider scopei


he pfeyed Mary Hilton; the cqn-


to display (her vefrallUty as al talentjed-dranmtlc stress.


; 'starred with Dljiha Lore are George Baker, Terence Morgan tad'/Patrick 'Allen who do ex- 'cetdtogly.wyL )'•'


it Is difficult to find'aiiy, logical reason for'laWarding the! matc’^ to Ashton. [ Certainly ! Clltherr were-thyee'goals downj and,he only '-10: '; mtn,' but ! dlthero. scored only a few minutes before the ' controversial . decision to abandon ithe game, and it is not impossible to score three or tour goals in'20 minutes, j


THE grounds for this declsic- are • not'offleiaHy): known; but


donment: was certainly good enough ^ see the ^ and touchlines from mid-field, and according to, the, la'Ws of the game, that is enough; to ahoiv play to' go on in poor, vlsiblUty.


The light at -the itime of aban­


Spectators, Pressmen and club t officials alike were-all baffled as


ending to the match. ; :[


o the reasoil for the prematurfe )>.


with Earlestown, at Earlestown to-morrow, CUtheroe are tm- changed for the fourth successive ifaatch.


IpOR the replay of the Lancs. Junior Cup 1st round tie


17 ' !


Mycock, Bush, Johnston;-Flatley, MeShane, Hargreaves,'' Barton, Smith.


Next Week’s Flxt ires Mpthodistq V. lou'


5 0 3 0' 1 SN O O K ER■ ■ 76 W. Worthington .. . ■ Team: 'Wallace: Moss, . Sims;) MAGPIE ■ ■


CUTHEROE A. V QT.; HARWOOD 39 T.-Edmondaoa ■:


68 J. Lancaster - i i :.


:. . H. Hocking 32 r '


■ .P. Smithson *4 1


{ t


68 W. Weaver 0. ,EntwlstIe^ 8l 461 J. Drlnkwater '62


49 T. Crook .... P. Dugdaie^.68 67 A. HaU ....... J. Hope :6S 46 J. Lortbouse .. D. Nlchol^ 67 48 G. Byrne ,... P.: Stanley' f0


412 82


' Others' who play - leading roles .are Joseph' Tomelty, -Thomas Heathcoto, '^tad Janej Grlffitbs.


■ro-MO^ows Matches


I Lancs, ’jimiM .Cnp— I


ik Ed.'Replay


Earlestown v. CUtheroe. [ CUtheroe Amateur League


Low Moor V. Old Boys. Oalderstones V. CUthefoe Res., Hurst Oreeni v. Eabden B.


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