m


twbar, and'a,|fall Loving load on ^o Ci no light matter, load idiould ovCT- neone' is on .tjop


|y be lost.' Trac- iru when dra^rihg. ' down or acr<^ j e turn over be- tdriven too neaii; a


kith baled hp.y actor-drawin bale laiman stands' to'


I common ; injury ent day methtm


J man off balance, |over the leading ppfed .under the along ;untU


|a s ‘they leaved the often a sudden


|Ver notices ; that ohg. .


j :


bms children iy|ui itd'and farmya^ possible ! Interested lij. t!he nd machine that lit to ke^ :thi


Ithem. elves, so idu"


-I council lites fori


‘ f:


II requested by Council, have I by: Coun. B. bfflclals of Bow-


its for flats in


Ijitrlct CouncU.i |tave been sub- Area Planning be County Stif-^


Itlng on Monday.


lelr preliminary reported. at the


I report of ah a lc h damaged arches has been


1 the Ministry; of ! Ministry have


|go further into [with regard to damage, wheri he report.


:


|s behind Sails-} lewton, the Area acef has been up the matter


the proposei


FOR DEMONSTRATI6ns ! AT YOUR DOOr | i


^try Commission back to the


lhas asked the leconslder' their Illow not more Ians on the site,


► ihe' owner ■ of I caravan park,


still adhere to with danijl


Floors j GAN HAVE I


FLOORSI 8GADAM PATHS !


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Mrs'. Edith Horsfall. 47. Seedall Avenue. Glltheroe.


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1 T|S COP FIK> discoissl ng iBIackbi


___________ Northern for 41,' thanks Tophari, who took dlt for 16.


thd r first yicl|br;


Wtting|upj65. Ribb »dale Wat


onb'iaipoint froih ■won ‘ fq ir matches


LEY BREAK THEIR T VICTORY


f'ENTliNABY olu ) Whalley broke the ice on Saturday by gaining ^ ii.jL fl„t „utkrJ, the season. They did it at Blackburn,


largely to Gordon G. liiwleM, after rlajrrowi escapes, was top scorer for: the villagers,


d^rers left the victory trail. !Ehey could manage '■ ej visit of Earby, the champions, after having succession.


I ; , _________ ]


Clitmiroe took theiijointd from Settle for the second successive Saturd y. Billy Slinger.hit upl47 and then took flve for 20.


Read won against'Baxehden with the villagers last pair at the wicket] Extra tithe, liias played.


W lalley wiiining


WHAlIIeY , scored;. tkelTif first vicliryi’of the seasoiv.,.oni


Saturdaif Blackbu^


a sparkl on to dif


reach contribu


The


having Ms second , gam ; with the first teagn up his His tall daries.


batting for somej


On in less; tpan


some bift boundar


Later Bowlh


went to took six his iBrst


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four wlc runs on


J. Petei B


when Northeri


'Ssltors, batted to 'Whl:


. ig |65. They then went miss Northerii for 41.


Dr was G]Lavless with the ! chief


whdli, 'Whalley's ^ rnbre 'parefree:thap' time. Lawlesi, who was


ithis season knocked ncluded e an hour.


es in his Wours undoubtedly


: k ShafplM provided hitting, having seven ital


At orb


tets down hnd hb board,


over. point,


G. Laiwl^ C ...


G. Irelaird Ibw b H^udspn p. Gortin run' out H. K. Siarples c Hudson b Shaw ■. 1...... i'


. Tatteflsafi d Hudson ,.l.


Slater


F. WeWi TattetsaJ


B. Emmett b Slater J. M. Bir sett Ibw b not out; b Hudson Extra


Hu Ison;.. Total |. .191 .14


Q. M.R.W. 7 0 :85 5 0 17 0 1 51 3 ( 1 29 1


WI ,HAUkEY b [slater


G. TopJ^lc lEdwards Hudso


Gbrdon ,Topnam,: who [orll6, thr^ie flf 'them In


Northernhad' only four


c Booth b Iludson


Tattersall J; G. Topham!'


leVen boun- of 41.


j!


ey defeated first to


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


T. Booth b, Topham P. Edwards b Tattersall A. Shaw b Topham ..... R. Slater st; Ireland b Tattersall! ..|..............


B. McNulty c ISmmett b Topham .


Extras ...


Topham, out


...... Ribblesdalci


Wan lerers draw against Earby


when they entertained league champions| Earby on I Saturday. It was an! unsatisfactory result, for the game could have gone either wajj.


J^IBBLeIdALE Wanderers had to be||,content with a draw


Poster and Brown scdrlng 49. Wanderers were on good batting form, Scott being outstanding with 60, and when the time 'came they hand and


Earby were all out for 180, both


had three wickets in were 40 runs behind.


Hudson b Tattersall ... J. Duckworth b Topham B. Rostron b I'attersall . J. Walsh Ibw b Topham W. G. Shaw, b P. Lassey not


Total .. 41


0. M.R.W. 9 2 21 4 8.6 1 16 6


Clitheroe tam e Y orkshirem en


mastery over 'Settle when on Saturday they travelled into Yorkshire and beat the home side by over! 100 runs.


JXDR the I second consecutive time, Glltheroe proved their


was the very important role which Billy! Slinger played. He was highest! scorer with 47 and the most j successful bowler, taking five ;for 20.


A sub-plot; to the major drama | !


shakily. Entwistle got his legs in front of a straight one, while Thompson was caught off the wily Davidson. Tatham claimed Musson’s wicket, and Cllthenie were three .down for 16. L


Clitheroe || started somewhat


by Huddleston, who indud^ five boundary shots in his 23. Aspinall and ■


After an | invigorating innings ■ Slinger settled


down. Tatham and Davidson, who until that time had not met much opposition, were reduced to spreading out the field. ^ jj


quickly saw the score pass ovd the 100 mark. Tatham was hit freely, but Davidson had an air of stability and accuracy about his bowling, which not even the hard-hitting Slinger, was able tb dispel. Six of his 15 overs were maidens.


This redoubtable partnership j|


had given few chances, was 1^ before with ;his score at 4,7. Aspinall stuck it out at the other end, and saw the last. three wickets-.fall,for 13 runs. ■ jj


Slinger, who up to that time


side, nevd looked like getting the runs once Eric Mitchell, a very fine batter, [was safely sent back.


Settle,,usually a strong batting CLITHEROE


Entwistle Ibw ib Davidson .. 8 R, Thompson c Lambert b Davidson, . i .........


' E Speak c Horn b Tatham .. :5 A. Huddleston llbw b Tatham 23 M. Blackburn h Tatham .... ll P. Aspinall hot- out ........ -... 42 W. Slinger Ibw. b Lambert .. 47 E. Hodgkinson! c Tatham' b l| Davidson!. .! , .................... !j3


E. MUsson b '^tham .........


D. Wilson c BlacUDum b Lambert . . . I ....................


P. 'Wilkinson b Davidson ... 'Extras ......


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M, S. Davidsor, P. Tatham: P. Lambert E Mitchell


B. Horn b Entwistle .;........ T. W. Goad c Thompson b


•SETTLE I I !


, Slinger'.;..!..;.'...'.......... E. Mitchell! c iHodgkinMn b


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Leocjiij; Soci^, [Ltd., 45, c[|-i|rCHSATC, foLTON (Oppomo Grand Tlealre) rPhone


"B. Oliver b; slinger ...... K. Newhouse b Slinger . M- S. Davidson b Slinger B. Hemmlngiray Ibw ,b Slinger


P, Lambert! b Entwistle .....


p. Tatham!not o u t .............. Extras .........'.


Entwistle W. Slinger;


S M u


. 8 2 381 4 .. 7.7 1 20 5


Total ..60 0. M. R.'W.


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jRbATE :: CLITHEROE ! — : I Telephone: | Clitheroe 1102 j


R. Blackburn o Thompson b Entwistle! .J......................


Entwistle; .J............i......... 16


Total ..1^4 10. M, R.W'


13 3 61 9 1 24 2 0 24


5.7 6 39


K. Eccles I. Johnson


winning nin of four consecutive victories, yet they could have little cause for, qomplaint, for wickets were’ falling cheaply when the reached.


appointed hour was


bravely enbugh. The first three batsmen pjut on over 100. 'War­ ren took five wickets at a cost of 50 runs, most of the runs coming in the early scoring spree. After Brown returned to the pavilion, the rate of scoring slowed con­ siderably, .although L. Duxbury hit 23.


Earby opened their innings j '


style, and iScott seemed immove­ able. His 1 stroke play was .par­ ticularly fine, and runs came easily until Duxbury claimed his wicket. !


I The home team opened in fine Eccles, with 25, was second


highest scorer; but none of the later batsmen seemed to master 'Uie bowling of Madden and Duxbury. [


j i ' EARBY , , ■


C. Reid b!Warren ............. P. Poster c Dennett b Eccles W. Brown [b Warren ........ D. Moore jc Eccles b WarrOn A. Pratt b Warren . . .■?...... B. Parker Ic Washbrook b Eccles J...... ..;.................. 12


G Newsholme a[ Eccles b Warren j ........................


R. Duxbury Ibw h Johnson Madden not out, Extras .....


fa. Greening b Eccles ...... L. Duxbury c Eccles b Johnson! ......


! Total,. 180 0. M. R.W.


.'.... 10 2 57 3 .; .. .. 4.4 0 26 2


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K, E. Weaver Ibw b Duxbury R. Scott 1) puxbury ......... K. Eccles ,b'Madden . ’. ...... M. Washbrook b Madden ... M. Dennett c Pratt b ; , Duxbmw ................. . X Johnson b Madden !...... P. CDonijell st Newsholme b Duxburjf ................ ;....


K. Procter not out W. Tattersall not out 1 Extras .1....


; , Total for 7 wkts.,. 139 i


I


Read win in ja i le r


■READ won in most thrlllng style |on Saturday in their


return gape with Baxenden, The villagers had their [last


pair at the, wicket. A fourpye gave them the points in extra time calltd by both teams.


skipper, won the t o and elected to take first knock on a wicket which seemed full of runs.


Alan Lund, the Baxenden


ton before' he had scored. Worse was to jfoUow, for when the t e d leajd 24 for 'three, Tommy Lowe had captured all' the vicr tims for (Read.


But the!visitors lost I. PiU^g-


anq lueyiwj^e all .out at 5-5 p.m. 'with a'total of 14?.


their' .......... ..batting...... w...a.s 1 r --


Althou^ seyeral Bax,enden batsmen jreacchted double figures, lack Jiptie


- ‘ ■ .lust]


Read t o X Rosthorn early on. After P. Ealrclou^ had gone, R.


victory sMined remote, especially when skipper Ronnie Stevenson


was runlout.. Newcomer Brian Tomlinson,


promoted from the second eleven, however, had other ideas. He punished the bowling, hitting three boiindarles. In one over.


well, along with Tomlinson, helped by “Mr. Extras’’ who contributed a four-byes for Read in extra! time when; three runs


the last pair were at the wicket. John Hoys kept his end up


Sixteen! runs were needed when


Thus “extras" had contributed 37 runs ior both teams. .


' BAXENDEN


W. Tattersall c Tomlinson b Lowe i............................... ^


J. R. Dilckworth not out — 9 T. Barnes b Goodway ........ 12 ! Extras ......... 18


21 ' i


I. H. Wilkinson .... 11. 1 47 1 R. Goodway .........!0;2 0 30 2 J. Rosthorn ........ |3' 0 15 2


IxDwe 1 ................. 14 4 30 5 ■;| READ ! ; '


Lowe b iFHiwick B. Tomlinson not out'.... P. Skinner b Fenwick . I .. R. Stevenson run out!.-!,.. I. H. Wijkinson b Bourke J. Heys not o u t....... i Extras .!..


.......:...


W. P. Pairclough Ibw b Barnes 13 J. Rosthorn b Barnes .... R, Hindlje ihw b Barnes .' R. Qoodwayi b Suthers .. J, Rawcllffejc Suthers b Power!


Tlotal ..143 .'0!M,:IUW.


J. Marsland b Lowe .;........... 1 T.'Parkinson b Lowe ........... 14 R. Powe^ c Keys b Rosthorn 12 B. Fenwick Ibw b Wilkinson 8 M. Suthirs c Tomlinson b Lowe L..........................:• 20 A. D. Lund b Goodway


I. Pilklngton o Keys b Lowe 0 Bourke b Rosthorn


21


were still needed. Another four-bye foUowed too.


j^dlp (j23) anfi H' . Goodway (18) mended matters. ■' ■ Chances of a most welcome


Ribble Valle[y Lea^e:


RibchesW and Wiswell in lead


the leadership of the Ribble Valley Aiiiateur League, 1 Rib- Chester havtog !a match In hand.


w n R 13 pojnts each, Rlb- chester and; Wiswell share


McLaughlin 0) X Embley not out 50; R. Molyneiix X; |W. Holden 3; T. Crohshaw 1; T.j Lofthouse 0; W. Dbuthwaite 1; B.'Livesey 0; W. Bolton not; I out 0. Extras 10.! Total for 8 wktsl dec., 113.'


Results of ^iturday’s matches: Ribchester.-pi D. Bennett 47; J.


bery 10—2—21--1; Howeroft 3—0 —15-0; T. Seedj 5j-0-18-2.


Waddington 2; R. Winter 9; P. Pedder 0; J. Richardson not out 27; M. Britclijifel 0 T. Seed 15; M. Embery Uqt o.utl 0. Extras 7. Total for 6 wkts.L' 66.


WLswell.—H.I Howeroft 6,; R. j! I ■ ' 'I Rlchaidson [l3-0—49—4;' Em-! • The result spoiled Wanderers’ Junior Loagii


EARBY II V. BIBBLESl WANDERERS II


Despite amaping a total


score of 173, Ribblesdale Wan­ derers H were; Ipaten by Earby n on Saturday.


Ribblesdale W,! II.—L. !Dlxon


38; K. Holden 17'?; J. Woo4wciitli 7; D. Parkinson 14; A. Howarth 6; N, A. Waterworth 0; J. jAubln 4; A. Aspin 2j R. Bleazard not out 1.; M. Seeddll 9. Extiias 15.


Total 173. I :


Etherington 842^22-fi; J. jIbatt 18—3—58—4; W.j Thompson 4.2— 0-14r-l; P. Mitchell 4-0-|19-2.!


I. Gallemore 1^— 1—45-— 1; H.


more 'll; W. Tfiompson 55; W-! Fisher 34; J[. Etherington not chell not out. 6! for 5 wkts,, 176.


Earby I I .-a1 Reid 8; I. <3aUe-' Pratt l6; H.


out .11; P. Mlt-: Extras 6. Total


D. Parkinson


Woodwortli Howarth 3-0^2 -0-43-2.


!2—1; J. Aubin 5 34—I; A.


CLITHEROE H v. SETTLE U I.


when they amassed 222 against ; Settle.' Most 6f the team! were; major contributors, but i Settle; held out for a jdraw. ClltherCe used nine-bowlers.' , , '/


Clitheroe n were in great form


Jones 39: Wi j Davles 40; R; Aspinwall' 26; !|P,; Morgan.|2; R. Se^ 25; D. Thompson 37;i C. O. Brooks not out j?; J, Bennett 0; N. Finder notj out 4. Extras 9. Total for 8 wkts.; dec., 222.


Clitheroe II.lr-J;'Fletcher33; B.


Fell 13; M. Bibiyn not out 44; H. Fryer 2; B, Wgrd 11; M. Hayton 1; K. Davidson!! 19; R. Riseley not out 3. Extras 3. Total for 6 wkts,, 125. . I 11


Settle II. — ['W: Brown 29; W. j


son 6r-2—19—0; R. Aspinwall 6— 1—9—3; R, Seed 4—0—13-}0; W. Davies 4—1—12—1; B. Jones 3— 1—5—0; P. Morgan 5—0—12—1; C. O, Brooks j 4—0—16—0; J. Fletcher 1—0—4.^.


N. Finder 8^-6-32-l; B. WU-


SABDEN V. BARNQLDSWICK II Seven wickeis for 30 runs by


lO-G-71-1;. J.' 9—0—


. !


I' “THEY CAME TO CORDURA’’ , (Palladium) is the story of a , major who Is ordered to,find instances of outstanding heroism


in the Mexican expedition of 1916 for possible Congressional Medal of Honour awards.


i


chooses five people — yan Heflin, Tab Hunter, Richard Conte, Mii^ael Callan and Dick 'York—and the party set off through


perilous 'border country ito the rear base at Oordura, t I ■


worth, who plays an American woman accused of treason. 'Dur­ ing the trek, the true characters Of all seven are revealed.;' |


impress his girl friend in "ilazz; Boat,” which also stars Anne Aubrey, Bemie Winters, James Booth' and Ted Heath and his music. I


j\_NTHONY NEWLEY stars as a would-be gangster hoping to


' ! ■


Newleyj and his girl friend tangle with some crooks, and purely to impress the girl the, young | man tries to emulate the gangsters. ,


^At a jazz session, Anthony . r. I , .. • '


to ibe a notorious burglar; and wlien ho. .fosters that Ifiliision,


: Unfortunately,: they bellevehlm


trouble. reallji starts. Thb two young; .people .go on the jjazz;-


Boat, from' Tbwer Pier to jMarl gate, , but, .the masquerade is difficult to stop and they are followed by the gang, j


The} film is then a crazy chase


among the dancers on tihel'boat. *■


JUST now ; and again (here ; comes along a picture which,


human decency is as integral a part of genuine realism as the sleazier, blood-and-guts.


|


D. Bridge played a major part In Sabden’s victory over Bar- noldswick II on 'Saturday. Sab- den reached 132 and then dis­ missed the Yorkshiremen for 104.


E. Greenwood 31; J. Lawleks 17; G. Lawson 6; A. Ainsworth 1; A. Bywater 35; W. Walmsley 6; J. Boocock 14; D. Mather not out 9; D, Bridge 1 K. Abrams 0. Extras 12. Total l32.


Sabden.—A. l|liddlebrough 0; I


Bell 4-2-15-0; -28-6; K. Thojri 0; G. Widdup 3-


K. 'Anderson l-J-0-17-2.


18; K. McCann 9; I;. Bowditch 5; G. Winn 21; D ■Whipp 6; H. Snn 4; K. Thornton


Barnoldswick lU—


Anderson 1, To,tal|104. K. Abrams 10-|2-25-(); G.


4; J. Bell 0; K. S


7X0-40-2: J. D Hartley 8-1 'ntlon 2—Op20—


S. Widdup


artley 37; G. 0; T, Akrigg


Lawson 5—1—25M)! D. Bridge 8 -1-30-7; A. Bywater 7-3J-16- 3; A. Ainsworth 3-]0—8—0.


ROLLS-ROYCE jv. IlANGHO C. i I


| ;j j '


61 when they visited Rolls-Royce on Saturday. Rolls-Royce passed the total with thr6e wickets in hand.


Langho Colonjj were all out for


kinson 11; Sykes 18; Eastwood 10; Coollcan 0;i Peters 3; K. jCoul- thurst 0; Plmchard 12;| w. Howarth 4; jCjampbell 0; J. Howarth not lout X.- Extras 2. Total 6L j : I ;


not out 29; Wright 4; Riley 14, Nlchol 0; !^wqros 0;


1—28—4; Lemonj 3. ■ O-'- 8—IJ RoUs-]Boyce—


ColUns 0; Xmon pot oiit 9. Extras i3. Tot^ Ifor 7 wktsJ, 63.


0;


Hotrarth il—^22-7-2;’ Ooolican 5-9-16-4. I .


P unchard; ,7—0—20i-rO: W. '


i


Ining 12.7-iti23^: Riley 9 - Roberts 4; Heaton


Langho Colopy.—Suttie 0; Wil­


Hearts,” which illustrate a simple and fundamental truth;' •that a brave comm’uniori of: hearts not too bereft of 'huinour! can overwhelm the powers of; evil at any time. ^


Such a film is “ Consp racy Ot, !


terrifying real war sto;y qf a group of nuns at a convent in Northern Italy, and thel' desper­ ate efforts to help Jewlsl refugee children escape from a j local transit camp, has true ilramatic impact and the sweetnte lof a swift wind on a Tuscan hill.


This moving, unglossbl, loften'


together three; of the screen’s most' distinguished ac resses— Lilli Palmer, Sylvia Syns and Yvonne Mitchell.


“ Conspiracy Of Hearts" ijrings


loyalty to her ; unworldly | col­ leagues and duty towards, the homeless and otherwise doomed children. ' ; ,


forcefully and brllllan ly | por­ trays the determined Mother Su^rior who, In the face of German brutality and clerical opposition, has to choose between


Austrian - born Lilli Palmer ] '


•Spqlettl (Ronald Lewis) j - I s played with warmth and under­ standing by Sylvia Syma


pretty novice made ui sure of her vocation by the afiMtlpnate attentions of the Italian Major


Sister Mitya—a youig ! and


awprdjwinnlng talents | to portrayal of a troubled sister who believes that nuns sho.i; Id | con­ fine their warfare to the'iiplritual battlefield.


Yvonne Mitchell leii , ,


by' David Kossoff, as a rabbi.


i.


things to watch out for. In par- ticular, a splendid'performance partisan


RtBBU:spALE LEAGUE Saturday’s Besulis [


Blackijto n; 41} 'ffhaliiy 191. Gt. Harwood 176/8 dec,, - Rolls- Royce 177/6.


Settle 60, Wtheiroe 154,! i I


Ribblesdale'W. 139/7, Earby 180. BamoldswlcJi 140, Padlhaim 145/6. Read, 149/9,,'Basiendeh’ I'^S. j


.


1 . Best Performances I Batting


j j


G. Lawless, j/halley .,!.. i .. 65 R Scott, Ribblesdale W.l 60 J. Theaker,. Qt.; Harwood . 1.. 55 R.; G, B^jthes, .fat. Harwood j.. 53


; Boeing j I


G, Topham, Whalley ..1..1 6/16 W. Slinger, Clitheroe ..;..! 6/20 Lowe, Read ............... i ..!' 5/30


Haworth, Padiham


Waireii, Ribblesdale W. i.-t 5/50 Hudson, Blackburn N.


RIBBLESDALE LEaIgUE P. WjD.'LPt.


Earby ......... ... 12 6 3 3 27 Gt. Harwood ... 11 6 3: 2 26 Clitheroe ... Read ...........


Padiham ....


Settle ......... ...12 e; 5; 0 24 Ribblesdale W .. 12 4 4 4 20 Rolls-Royce . ... 11 3 .4 4 16 Blacldium N. ...11 3 6 2 14 Barnoldswick ...12 3 8 1 13 Baxenden ...


...12 6 4! 2 26 ...11 6i,4 1 25


Laughlin 6—lp-13-0; Bolton 4— 1—10—1; Holdenj 3—2—2—0; Embley: 3-0-6-0; | Bennett! 2—1 -^1—0; Mohmeux 2—


0—8—(|. Hurst Green.—:Wj. JacquM 8;;


G. Cross 0; L jGireasley ll; D. Tones 4; B. Mlirqden 1; J. Holden 3; W. Grotty 0; B. Bolton nojt out 4, Extras 11.! Total 42.


Cook 2; R. Bonnet!, 11; D. 'Boo­ cock 1; A. Ainsworth hot out 0; R. Wright 11:1 Extras 11. Total


Green 0; H. White K. Brady 20;' N


Crotty 4—0—17—2; G. Cross 3— p, W, D. L. Pt.


L.“. Greasley 17—1—36-t '! i ;.l i Total for 9 wkts, ,.149


Ribchester .... Wiswell .., Birtwistle andj P. Sabden ........... Hurst Green .....


-6;| W.


5 4 1 lo 13 6 4 1 11 13 7 4 0 '3 12 5 1 0 !4 3


5 0 0 15 0


5-1—11-2. Sabden.—D! jwiiittam o';', J.


K. Brady 6-!M)i-2()—5; J. Green


1; W. Berry Berry 5; F.


Cropshaw Il3-r-3|-19—4; Mc­ Whalley ....


... 12 2 6 4 12 ...12 1 8 3 7


Ribblesdale Junior League, •North


’ ‘ -1


Clitheroe ...... ..,11 8 11 233 Eaiby ........... ... 11 8 0 3 32 Lan^o Colony ..10 7 0 3 28 Rolls-Royce ... ...10 6 0 4 24 Settle ........... ...10 5 1 4 21 Whalley ....... ... 9 i li 4:17 Waddington .. ... 10 4 0 6 16 Barnoldswick . ...11 3 1 7 13 Ribblesdale W. .. 11 i 1 8 9 Sabden ........ ... 11 2 Ij 8 ^


P. W. D. L.Pt.'


- ^ Clitheroe branch of the Young Conservatives’ Asso­ ciation went on ;a [mystery tour on Mo n d a y . They travelled via Hurst Green and Longrldge to Gafstangi for supper-at the Eagle ahd Child Hotel and returned motorway.


on! the


Mystery' trip | A BOUT 20 memberi; of the


... 12 10; Oi 2 42 5/85 8/69 fare


Is nowifindlhg favour in Britain. If blos^m j is Crinkled with water from an iirlgation system when froet' ts. about, it becomes covered i with A layer of ice, Strangely enough this affords complete protection And when the Ice jmelts In the morning sun, no dain^e can 'be seen.


A NEW method of protecting • btoom ; from, frost damage


The lieat j given out when the


water freezes is suffleient to keep the btoom' at, ioi* near, freezing point and since damage only occurs qt 28 de^ees P. or lower this (s iOnough tO save the crop.


beef apd dual-purpose breeds. At a ! recent demonstration some excellent beef Animals, the pro­


jMjOS'ri of ourj home produced beAf to ^ y comes from the


duct ;of a dairy herd, were view.;


'age.


Winslow, Bucks., Ayrshhe cows are crossed wlthia beef Shorthorn bull. At a time when Ayrshlres fonn the third largest dairy breed, this cross' is one of the' “ discoveries ” ol | the beef short- . . jr ' j


At Adstocks Ejlelds Farm, near For full details contact:—


neat and is early maturing. The feeding'Programme Involved three days on the milk of the dam, 14 weeks of multiple isuck- lihg on nurse cows with early creep feeding, followed by a com­ plete s to n out , of doors.


The resulting cross is lean qnd


yards about: November for fat­ tening and are ;fed on hay and cake. The o u to at Adstock is about 100 homebred cattle a


The calves are brought into the year. RUFUS CARR LTD. I MOTOR i AGRICULTURAt j ENGINEER


CENTRAL GARAGE RBWINGTON


Teleplioni: [Giiburn 254 ' NR. CUTHEROE LEVER’S BATTERY ‘PELLETS There are many other j fine


her the


while ■ refusing to ign)re| the brutality and excesses


Also In the party is Rita! Hay­


house''of a prison,' all waiting their tu r n to


" J'HE Last Mile ” is the story of eight prisoners in the death


gas j chamber. During the long days which


KING LANE walk the “last mile” to the


'one, man is taken away to walk the last mile, however, the other seven plan to ' escape, and a dramatic story develops.


prisoner and speak to the warden over the intercom system, telllhg him they will kill the guards. In­ cluding the warden’s brother-in- law, unless he obeys them.


The prisoners hold the guards J.


stark western drama with an off-beat theme “Gunfighters of Abilene.”


On the same programme is a


Tanner, a man ;who has sworn Ito kill ; the murderer of his 'brother,! only to find that the


GRAND of. humanity, boldly asserts that basic


authentlt story Of the men who pioneered the great cattle trails of the tVest.


JHE end of the week brings the , return of “Cowboy,” the


on the classic “ My reminiscences as a co’vboy” by Prank Harris, famous!!literary,; figure ol the late 19th century, biographer of Shaw And Oscar Wilde, and noted fbr his niemolrs on the- American scene. !


The Technicolor film is based 0


role of Reece, the hard, experi­ enced cattle baron, who knows all the hardships of the trail but lives as I elegantly as an English earl when he /reaches Chicago. Equally well-cast Is Jack Lemmon as the poetic young clerk who be­ comes ^ rd ’s partner.


Glenn[pord!slips easily into the


Anna, Kashfi,'Indian star, has the feminine Head.


NETBALL'I


clitheroe! NETBALL LEAGUE


P. W.D, L.Pt.


Moor Lane J.:.;.. 8 5 0 3 10 SpartEms ......... !.. 8 5 0 3 10 S e a K o n s . 6 2 0 4 4 St. Paul’s


9-7 0 2 14


Rlbblesdalians ..,.7 1 0 6 2 Wesley B


Catholic Y.O.


St. Paul's 10, ^kley A 41. ,, Trojans 30, Rlbblesdalians 10.; ■ Searsons 26, Wesley B 10. Sputniks 31, Moor Lane 13. Catholic Y.C. 11, Spartans 18.


TO-MORRoWiS MATCHES ! Ribblesdale League


Baxdnden v. Blkcl^um N. ■WtoUey V. Gt. Harwood. Rolls-Royce jV. Settle.


?. Bamoifiswlok. ! . N o r t h ,


ClltWeroe- v, jRlbblesdale W. Earby-1


!


I^bUesA^e }Iui)i9F'.League [■ j


Ribblesdale W- v- CUttierpe.} Settle ■v.-HdlfrRoyce. ■


Waddiiigtqn"y,'lVl)®U?y.


Gt. Harwood v. Courtaulds. Hlqi^urn N, y. EIE.G.' Read V. Oswaldtmstie, Cherry-Tree v./^ehden.


■ ! [ ' , ESSENTIALLY BRITISH Ribble Valley League


Wisiyell ,V; Hirtwistle.flbd P. - Rlbchesljer'v! Himlt OreeU'


'■


Ribblesdale junior League I’,:;-' ■ .I'Oy,


. . . .6 1 0 5 2 8 0 0 8 0


5 1 0 4 2


Sputniks ............. 7 7 0 0 14 Wesley A; .'...!:.. 8 ' 7“0 1 14 Trojans


* MANt NEW MODELS FOR 1960


fiiiiin iuHn|ii iillliilliilhil


BABYLAND - CASTLEGA1 iiiiiiii


mill ii>


BY Jlh


iinii n


CLITHEROE HOLIDAYS 16th to 30th July


Additional tra nA for period passengers will run from Clithei oe and certain loqal[ stations on Friday night jl^th July, or Satiirl day, 16th July, to the following destinations and passengers ir^ recjom'mended to travel,by these services. '


B00KINC8 REGjULATED BOOK IN ADVANCE


- MOUT& piORTfflifonTk 'With connections to ISLEOPiwIOHT BRIGHTON, EABTEOUm S


MpNARDS, HASITNdS, UONDON. OARLIBLE, DmSrailS; Kmj^NOOK QLASGSOW, PREStAtYN, ■ RHYL, A&BOm® OOL'WYN BAY, ' LLANDuShO JUNCnOll, DBGAnWYJ LLANI ,


e ; B lE r a iO N S ^ : ^ ' ' : , DUDNO . i I';


POOL Md coast, Line Stations from 15th to 80th JULY, avails able o u ted on day of issue and return within 10 days, sublelrti' o to K i t in g arnmgements. Not avaUable for break of JouiHr


r alighting short of destination. Pare from Clitheroe 8/6. Chw burn 9/-, GiBbum 9/6 'Whalley 8/-. ; ,1


’ ' ■ ■ (i4«;)i win be availftWe to BLAOKi ’


PAION'TON, PLTMOUXK^^ USKEABD, bGdMIN ROAD, PAR NEWQUAY, NORTOCH tIaBMOUTH. BATH, POOLE. b 6 uRNE-


BLACKPOOL. / FLEETWOOD with oonnectlonB tb DOUOU fli LO.IL,, L^OAS IE ^ MOREOAMBE. BEIOTOL, TAUNTON ' TiJG^trMOOTH NEWTON aBbOTXTOKRE TORQUAY;


by and Starring Buster Crabbe as Kip


murderer is th^ father of his brother’Bj bride-to-be, it 'poses a fine question of j conscience,; .


26 KING ST., GLITHElROI Telephone: Clitheroe 81


LUXURY BABY COACHES


drag .wearily the men talk of their fears and hopes. 'When


ANY MODEL PROM £1 PEPpSIT


Come and Latest Moil


See the els.


The major, Gary Cooper, believes himself to be a coward. He' -M C


Gd by RALEIGH heaper and quieter !


Clitheroi’ Advertiser & Times, July. I, I960


ENSURES iDNSiND TROUBLE FREE SERVICE FROM YOUR


. i


•v»


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