CLERGY ON with! Rlbblesdale will be seen


on B.B.C. Television on Sun­ day, August 14th,1 Sunday Special” on that


day features KagaWa, who has been described as one of the most'outstanding Chris­ tian :men of this age.


To, talk about him will be


the Venerable C. J. Stranks, Archdeacon of Ailckland, who Is i a former [Warden of Whalley Abbey. '


Tlie programme Is called


“ The Man with the Christian Eyesj”'


Oi^ the same evening, the


Rev. I. Ian Robins, Vicar of Trawden Parish Church, will give the Epilogue. He poses the question, ‘‘TOat do you want?”


1


(id Parkinson, the monthly bn Was ■"Rib-


wounds TOO


Ian


(e 0 p i e ■ have j Ideas 'on what 'and abrasions td ready, lough


jeerhs! to think; 1' handkerchief,


Iwlse, wrapped


|o stop bleeding lieeded.-'Other ! other extreme


''any: cut i|to-; bathing lt| i n '


fy few hours, can :get Into


I easily whlcli- Voove methods Nothing ati ail a ' neglected,


ble. Although it happening :


t i i they used to | pi lose a finger; -poisoning ■ i n ;


llllln: and the; poher hand it1


this t most; people;


t the danger! itheyi take: too' lults that m y ;


,t which aifen’t as they might;


antiseptics; too' often. ; ! f


puzzled , by thei' '■nts: who came


lelng perfectly g had a lot of ined clean but


ouiids j which; ■|and‘ takei' The poplin .raincoat is fashion


news. Smart when, the sun shines, it’s duck-1 lappy l in' -a downpour—an ideal coat for this time of year. FrenchwWen look ravishing in poplin, Americans wear it with elegance, I Scandina­ vians wear; it with everything. And ,Englis|iwo|nen|wear it best of all.


;Ai:' J. k. Taylor we've, a


wonderful range of coats; one,


lined


Ined ,'thatj the ling, antiseptics Antiseptics


f,' but it Is not Id th a t while 1 they kill living


a good anti-;' i


ae germs more' -the body;! biit I : It does harm |


b Is why a; cut I I or more fre-


jiat will reniai'n; riJl not I heal


lew tissues! jare Id before they


(clean it and, If It on-antiseptic; by Itheiway, with! ordiiiary


to treat ajcut


Jter arid jtrien (nder ; ruririing tap Is usually


kythlng el^e on |except,a,iiittlei on gauzd or


'i Ti;


A DOCTOR 1


IS >GQ |12th, 191()i


Imore than 1,200 pt to Blackpool, , to Morecaftibe, [Douglas during amer holiday, it


[th a t because of luch larger ,pro- Ipopulatlon con- plves with day


bgreaves, jeldest Mrs, John iH'ar-


rkmoor Terrace, |B.A. degrde .atl Islty. During his I R was' assiktaiit; I Milton ' House oey, ; Watfprd;


*


t Standen Farm, Imbled a seal In


TThelreakltved (hours. V j , ;


(verely scorched I and shocked in


# . I ; I ' m


r . '■* led on repairs at 1 Skating Rink, Pen, oP'Saithill


Unkhowhl to‘


Itant turned on jie was holding a Icyllnder, f*


(icket team,!; m leveral .members ; Including Ci A. A. L. Swale; of


t holiday In Scot- yedi Selkirk and


fever . SUMM0I GOLDS I


- Are yoii a martyr! to HAY FEVER? Hjyouf®'"®


are|to they grow;


S tak taking It now and experience the wonderful reUfef that only Moorey’s can bring.


I I t 'V r ie s aulckljt and safely and"Hay Fever.


: . .h ■ I I Mcoiey’s M


KING 001


< STREET Cold [Mixture


3/6d. and ,6/6d. per bottle FOR YOUR HBALTIffSLTIHS 8AHE GO TO


R UU iu


REVS ttE^TH STORE _


aHHEROE


cantael d you AU the antidotes to the v a r t o pollens a S o ^ t the herbs and flowers as


and Cold'Remedy, ' ’ I


medlcihallplants, we have formulated our Catarrh I


From our vast experience with p“ta^v| to remove all the'


rritation'rind; congestion experienced In Head Colds | !


SmaU world


fpw o GUtheronian^ had a surprise during their


annual holidays. One, unknown, to the


other, had decided,.to go to Ostend. They thought they would enjoy the change away


from familiar surroundings —and faces. All! was going according to plan until one of them, walking .along a street in Ostend, ‘ was hailed by a voice which'he thought he recognised. He was right —It was his colleague! Which rill goes‘to shriw that It’s a small-world!


Warren ..] J. Purnell j K. Eccles .


, K. E. Weayer R. Scott K. Eccles b IK. Proctor


. we're open un Fridays,


poplin rain- with 11)0%


.Bri-nylon, hai a detachable collar


of real mink; Forj the modest sum of 9i gns. 'Alternatively, there's a coffee poblin coat, by Aquascutum; -lined with camel it costs 10 gns. And there are some marvellous Swedish boats witli teddy bear linuigs.


I


Come in 'and see theni soon il 8 p.m, on


•N i l 01


■ Ml). Robins 1^ a former curate at Clltheroe Parish Church,. becoming Vicar of Tratyden in 1957. i


television members M the clergy associations


with close


RAIN TO WIN


■pECAUSlE of heaW rain, [only one of the matches in Saturday’s ^ RIBBLESDALE LEAGDE programme reached a definite decision, Eibhlesdaie Wanderers b e a t i n g the storm by a few


Inunutes ti defeat Rfllls-Roy.ce.i • The iworks- team! had been dismissed for 50, Warren taking six


for 16 and Ki Eccleslour for 20. Keith Weaver hit a bright 35 for Wanderer! who won with rill their wickets intact.


' WhalleyllreachedilZZ at S^ttli, but eight of the batsmen scored


only eleven I'uns between them. Settle fast bowler Harry Robbi- son claimed seven i wickets lot [32 runs.


|B3JT10lkT --


'the rain ire^ented the viiitors from reaching more than 19 ■no wicket)'ip reply.


___ - came off


rTHEBE have been many argu- abp ut


ments the merit of


sending thri opposition in to'bat first, but Ribblesdale Wanderer?’ captain Rowland'Scott proved oh ' pny jrate such ri bei rewarded by


Saturday f t bold move cai makimum points despite an in­ convenient


erebk in .the weather, As a res


which he persistently Wanderers


fit] of Scott’s policy, has followed fairly this season, the.


against Rolls-Royce Meadow, bpt | there


gained four points at Church was not a


'definite rpsul,t in any other game.


j In 'most crises,.' heavy rain ,ribout]5-30 put an end to the proceedings, -but by ’


the Wanderen were home with 'eight wickets to spare.


[that time


L'3 |W(


Every |credit 'arren, | the


must go to Garth


for a grand 'also to I Keith wily bqwlmg


(jlub’s professional, performance, and Bccles for some and to Keith


putfleld, jmost pf the Rolls-Royce ibatsmenl qhickly j showed their iimltatiori ! so far a s , scoring strokes were ooncemed. There were fax too many pulls and mis-hitSi .to lisplre confidence, and it niight well have been that


Warren, in the main, kept an


'impeccable i leagth, and with 'Eccles providing -a completely satisfacUffyi foil, Rolls-Royce ■never at any stage seemed like making a respectable total.


I The WanperCrs’ biggest danger was the wwlhjer.


Scott start^ rather slowly and took rio ^isks, b u t ‘eventually


I Keith Weaver and ' Rowland


they |master«i' the visitors’ modest'attack and runs begfm tp come fairly frriely. ’


Weaver MtM most attrac­


tively arid I thb Wanderers, i had won before he was out. Keith Eccles threw his wicket away in an attempt; to jentertain the spec­ tators while the Wanderers iwere waiting for the 'tiirie to expire, ■ ’ ------‘ ' t was cbmforteble way for the 117011-


but otherwise riding all the dereis.


i


■not been b'eatrin since, and they are rapidly climbing the league


After loping matches,' ijhe


table. Had it I riot seen for their bad


start, the i championship would now have been within reach.


RIpLIB-ROyCE J, Murray c l!)ixon b Warren ,0


M. Walsh b lyarren . . . . . .1. 13 K; 'Wright c Dennett b Ecdles i8 B.- Wakefield ibw b Bccles S Smith c Purnell b. Eccles p'. Nichols b Warreri H. Pilkington b Warren J. Shorrocks riot out R. Riley Ibw’t M. Heaton iR Hulmp


Eccles . . . .


Ibvj' b Warren Warren . . . . Extras,,. . . .


Total 0. M.R. W.


, 3 1 13 , 7 0 20


'^ut ............ '•• • 'r l^ t


not out Extras


Tota for 2 wkts.


E. Hulme J. Shorrocks M. Heatori | , H. Pilkington


R. Riley K Wright


Entwistle takps six! tor 431


entertained I OUtheroe on BatuI; rain


■RARNOLDSWICK declared at 136 for r nine when |thqy


M I


day, but Clitheroe i had no oppor­ tunity of Irepiying as the,'"’" caused the | abandonment o: match when they had only :


' the .9 on


with D. I Pilkington and


the board 'without loss, The Yorkshlremen openw


63 0. M.R.W. 10.7 2 16


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERf 0 Walsh b Riley


50


their first four Wanderers haye


from good On a soft wiicket with a slow


Weaver ^orlia jrisk 35. But tpe opi position were far


Read h|d 'flifflculty in topping the half-century against Earby. /ick entertaining Clitheroe, declared at 138 for nine, but for


Brown,. They had scored 21 when Pilkington (15) wras caught by Blackburn off Sllnger, Nine runs more had been. collected when T, Barker was dismissed by professional Entwistle, who finished with six for 43.


B. Robinson had three fours


in his knock of 21, and P. R, Turner was five short.of his half-century , when he was bowled by AspinalL


P. 0. Lord also had three boundary shots in his total of 21 not out, but the last three •batsmen scored only five between them.


! ' ' S. Westhead, and Entwistle


opened for Clitheroe, Westhead having two good drives to the boundary 'before the rain came- down.


BARNOLDSWICK


D. Pilkington c Blackburn b Slinger .....................


15


P. Brown b Entwistle............ 11 T, Barker Ibw b Entwistle .. B. Robinson c Huddleston b Entwistle ............................


J. Smith b Sllnger ............... P. R. Turner b Aspinali . . . . P. C. Lord not out ............... I. Nutter c Slinger b Entwistle Nadheem b Entwistle............■ K. Thornton b Entwistle . . . . Extras ............


Total for 9 wkts. dec., ..136


iRolls-Royce' wculd have been all (back in the pavilion for even f the modes;'50 .they achieved,


Entwistle ..; W. Slinger . D, Wilson . P. Wilkinson P. Aspinali .


'' I O. M.Riw. 15.3 3 43 ;6


15 4 5


, 3 OLTTHEROE


S. Westhead riot out Entwistle not out


13 •Extras............: 4


'Total for 0 wkts. ..:19 i


Read saved by the rain?


A THUNDERSTORM put an end to iSaturday’s vital game


between Read and Earby, As Padlham drew, four points


for either dub would have helped Immensely.


after winning the toss. Peter Fairdough was caught in


the slips with only eight on the board. Madden, the Earby pro. being the bowler.


i D, Barnes Joined Rosthom, but


he did pot reign long before Duxbury bowled him after the Earby skipper had changed ends with Madden.


newcomer -was J, Rawcllffe. So far tothorn had been at the wicket for 30 minutes with only four runs to his credit.


Read were now 16 for two. The


' H. Robinsori .. M. S. Davidson P. Lambert ....


outfield certainly slowed down the scoring.


ers scurrying for shelter. Play was resumed after 15 minutes.


A heavy shower sent the play Rawelifie, however, brightenec


matters, with a boundary ofl Madden to put 30 up after 7C minutes’ batting.


Donald Moore replaced Mad


deri* at the •'Whalley Road enc and claimed almost immediate


with ,;he -batsman on 12. R|. Hlndle now partnered Rosthorn who was still defending stubborn


success, He upset J, Rawcllfle’s stump;


ly-


But just as 40,went up Ro^ ■thorn was clean' bowled by P,


■Wear, Earby’s left-handed fast bowler, who had come on, a; fourth bowler. ' He had been in almost IJ hours for his 12


runs.


4to0. Moore took, five for 14 and Wear three for six.


Read's wickets flow fell fast. The villagers were all out at


I Thus Earby had ample timj


for their reply. But as toe clouds • d a r k e n e d prospecte dimmed for the Yorkshiremeri, set with a meagre 54 to get to


win.


After Lowe,, Read’s professiot|- al, and Ivan Wilkinson, had sent


down one over each, both maidens, opening batsmen C. Reid and F. Foster were unaMe to resume their innings agam. j A thunderstorm put pafd to


The lifeless wicket and slow


:R. Palrhurst ,. E Mitchell . . . .


The villagers took first knock ; O. M.-Ri W.


P. E. Turner ........ 2 0 12 0 K. Anderson ........ 1.10 ’3 0


............... 2


EL^lVEN RUNS 8 MEN!


'^HALLE'y I were three wickets dowri with only nine runs on


'toe board! when they visited Settle on Saturday.


Bernard I Tattersall (35) put on 62 for toe fourth wicket. Both batted carefully imtll Tattersall


was finally! teinpted to “have a


go" at Mitchell’s slow bowling.' Skipper H. -K. Sharpies -put on


20, while the rest of toe team, apart from 'Peters and Tattersall, scored eleven between toem. “ Mr. Extriis" contributed 18. WhaUeyj reached 122.


difference because rain during Innings prevented a


In the end it made little


the Settle decision


; Robinson’s bowling fully meri­


ted his excellent return of seven for 32. i j


: Settle! never tried to force the Ipace during toe time they were ;at toe! wicket. There -was-a "break of 15 'pfinutes for rain, and when play was resumed only two ; overs had jbeen bowled 'before


rain washed tout any hopes of further play.


WHALLEY'


J. Peters b jRdblnson............ 40 G, lawless st Hemmlngway h Robinson [..


4


G. Topbam jbw b ROblnson .. 0; G. Ireland b Robinson ......... o B. Tattersall c Falrhurst b Mitchell J............ ;! ........... 35


IjT. Wallbank b Robinson . . . . 0 ' Tattersall not out ..'............ 1 Extras •............ 16


P. Gorton to, Lambert! . . . . ,__ 0 H. K. Sharpies b Robinson .. 20 J. M. .Birkett ibw b Davidson 2 D. Bleazard Ibw b Robinson 4


15 9


.11


E, Mitehell Topham-........ ..............


SETTLE c Ireland to


Total ..122 0. M.R. W.


1 32 2 21 4, 25 0 12 0 16


But Jimmy Petens (40) ;and


Madden L. Duxb D. Moore P. Wear;


iry EARBY


P. Foster not' out .................. Q Total for 0 wkts. 0


C. Reid not out ................ 0


Lowe I H. WUkl


Inson


0. M.R.w’ 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 0


time, but ceased just after 6 p.m. The pools of water disappeared.'


Meamyhile efforts were made


to get the I pitch ready again. Althougb the -weather did im­ prove, the umpires decided to abandon the game just after 7 pirn., due to the ground condl- ,ions.


''I' READ


W. P. Pairclough c Reid b Madden ...................


J, Rosth'ornj b V7ear : ........... 12 D, Barnris b Duxbury.!............ 4 J. Raweliffe' b Moore ............ 12 R. Hindle c, Duxbury b Moore 5 R.' Goodway b IVear ........... 3 Lowe c Parser b Wear ........ 3 F. Sklnrier, c Parker b Moore 2 B, Tomllnsqn b Moore .......... 0 R. Stevenson b Moore .......... 3 I. H. WIkinson not out Extras


Total ,. 53


0. M.R.W. 8 0 20 1 3 12 1


9. 1.14 5 6 1 6 3


8 '


and then finds she is to have a She decides to have toe chUd without letting him know.tout is


at her wits end as to how to man ige. dent doctor, however, and he helps


Clitheroe s c r John Glover is


a t c h golfer included in


the Ireland team for the amateur international ^[olf championship ^t Turnberry 14th-16th.


from September a n l


Last month, Mi


beaten by Pixoi (Southport


over 36 holes, an exciting final cashire Am a C h amp i o n s f a Lytham and St.


r. Glover was n Rawlinson Ainsdale)


by one up, in of the Lan-


t e u r Golf ip at Royal Annes.


Ribble sdale


Junior ^ague WADDING


BIBBLESDAIE W. II


Ribblesdale ' Wanderers II suffered a heavy


hands of WaddtaVn on Satur­ day.! Wanderers liere all out for 34, T. Hargreaves 18.


TON V. defeat at toe


-Whiteside 0; |H. Clark 0; D. Und Driver not out; 7. for 5 wkts. 63..


WaddIngto'n.]-K


taking six for Oddle 4; K.


;rwood 17; R. 'Sxtras 2. Total


Waterworto ! 6— Oliver 3-0-15-1 2-0-15-0; J.i Ai


Hoyle 33; G. D. Niven 7r-l-Ll9-l; N. A.


2-10-1; M, A. Thomber


'bin-1-0-2-1.


sall 0; K. H o l d e n A s p l n 0; J. Aubin 1; J. Dennett 0; A. Thomber 0; A. MUsgrove 10; D. Niven l; N. A! Waterworto 8; J. Turner not out OU M. Oliver 0. Extras 13. Total 34.


Riley 5 -1 -5 -2 ; Bj Oddle 1 -1 - 0-1.


LANGHO COLONY v. BiABNflLDS


WICK II


victory over Bam Saturday.


Langho Colony [


Langho Coloriy,-


kinson 2; Suttle Eastwood 10;riK.


Punchard not out 0; J. Howartolnol 1. Total lor 7 wl


-19-6.


BeU 8-4-18-1 BamoIdsMck II.-


8; McCann 1; ditch 3; Eandelsd dup 0; Hartley Snary O’, Akrlgg 5. Extras 1. Tot


Punchard 1'


wood 2—1—4~m; 12.4-5-17-7,1


had a decisive fidswlck n on


-Peters 0; WU- 3; Sykes 12; poultourst 0;


kts. 38. Hartley 8-1


Ihi


9; W. Howarto but 1. Extras


,--S. B, Wlddup I'eper 8; Bow-


ririe 3; D. Wld- l; Whipp 2; ; BeU not out hi 36.


14—3; East- W. Howarth


BIBBLESDALE JUNIOB league


S a tu rd a y ’s! re su lts (•Noi•rtili


Rolls-Royce 110/7, Sabden 140/7.! ■Waddirikori ;63/4, Bibblesdale W.j


T. W. Goad not out ................. 15 P. Lambert; b Peters'.).......10 R. Pairhurst not out j........... 4 Extras............ 2


Tattersall f Total fok 2 wkts. .. 40


G. Topham............ 14 1 13 1 J. Peters


, I BIBBLESOALE LEAGUE


Blackburn’^. 130/5, v. Padiham.' Gt. Harwood 157/9 dec., v. . Baxenderi.


' Settle 40/2,


Ribblesdale 50.


■Whalley 122, W, 63/2, 'Rolls-Royce


Bamoldswlik 136/9. dec., Clito- eroe 19/0


Read 53, Earby 0/0. isi


Batting bibblesdale league


Best Performances •I


J. Duckwoi'to, Blackburn N. *54 j*. Not out], ' '


Bowling j .. .


H Robinson, Settle Warren, Ribblesdale W. Entwistle, Olltheroe D.^Moore, Earby .,


toe chances of a decision. Itoojs of water formed on parts 01 tne field. The rain lasted for sonje


Padiham ............ 16 10 Earby ........... . (hitheroe ...... Read ............. Settle ...... . Ribblesdale W. Gt. Harwood . Bamoldswlck ■Whalley ............. 16 Rolls-Royce ..........16 Baxenden .............. 16


16 8 18 8 18 8


171 8 16, 7 16 6 17;


7/32 6/16 6/43 5/14


BIBBLESDALE LEAGUE p[ w.


p.LPt. '5 1 45


3 37 5 35 5 35


6 35 4 33 6 28


10 19 8 17


Cherry Tree ■. Lucas .......... EE.C............. Courtaulds .,. Baxenden ...;, Oswaldtiwistlei Read ..........i. Padiham . . . .. Blackburn N. . Gt. Harwood .


....... ;8 0 19 0 ............ !i Oi 6 1!


' O..M.R.W.


Sabden 140/7! dec., Rolls-Royce 110/7.


! i I South


Lucas 55/1, Cburl Padiham 18/1,' B1


Baxenden 183/5 'wood 43/3. I


CUtoeroe Langho Coldny . Harbv ...’..l.|... Rolls-Royce;..',... Settle ...... ...1... Whalley ...l.i... Waddington! J.... Rarnoldswick I... Sabden .......;... Ribblesdale W. .


' ; dec., Gt, Har-


'triulds 54. ilrickbum N. 1I8J


North P. W.D.UPt.


1411 1511 1310


2 45 4 44 3 40 4 29


li 6 25


13 2 15 2


Soul]h P, W.D. L.Pt;


13 10 13 9


3 40 3 37 4 36 6 29 7 25 6 24 7 24 7 IT 9 13'


1 10 9 Market reports!


store lambs there were 1,020 on offer to a fairly good attendance. Satisfactory, trade for all classes. ChBlce Suffolk crossed hoggs


CLITHEBOE AUCTION MART Friday.-At opening sate of


£5/15/0, lambs £5/10/0 to £6/10/0. Others for short keep £4/10/0 to £5/5/0. Best homed lairibs £4/5/0 to £5. Others £3/10/0 to £4. Homed shear lings £4/10/0 to £5/6/0. Other crosstored shearlings £4/6/0 to


£5.'


there was a good entry of 39 cattle, 1,286 sheep and lambs, 53 pip and six calves on offer tg fairly large attendance of custo­ mers Rotations; Grade jl helfks and bullocks £7/8/0 to £7/15/0 per cwt. Grade 2 heifers and bullocks £6/14/0 to £7/5/0; v o u n g cows to £5/10/0; others £4/18/0 to ^ /2 /0 . choice quality land)3 2/11 to 3/i per Jb.; others 2/8i to 2/10. bred shearlings 2/- to 2/2. bred and homed ewes £2/15/0 to £3//10/0 each. Pork' pigs w - per score lb. Cutters ^ ^ t o 31M Bacon pigs 27/-;


At Monday’s sale of fat stock


each. Young calves £3 to £4/15/0 each.


to ^ 2 11 10


5 21 8 20 0 13 9 10


Langho (Joipny k/8, Bamolds-' wick 36. • ! : :


T. Hargreaves 8^2—16—6; G. I


Bibblesdale W, ,n.-W. Tatter­


fashion model, while Anthony Newley has toe role of Dickie, toe young doctor. Bemie 'Win­ ters, as ■ Dickie’s friend, and Sydney Tafler, as an amorous rent collector, add to the fun.


The superb landlady, Mrs.


O'Grady, is non other than Hennione Baddeley, while Diane Clare is toe young lady who is jealous of the attention Dickie is paying to Anne,


of a fight at a laundry, where Anne goes to work. The fight spreads throughout toe pressing room, with laundry and buckets


Ribble I Valley League


Decisive win f b r l e a ^ e


leaders


J^AIN prevented a; decision in Saturday’s Bibble Valley


League game between Sabden and Wiswell.


' .


declared, p d Sabden had six wickets down and only 23 on the


Wiswell reached 122 for eight


board when toe rain stopped furfher play.


:


On Saturday, Rlbchester: had a decisive win over Sabden, »who


batted flrsf; to reabh ,49. Chester, lyho are toe league! leaders, replied with 51 for two.-


.. ... .. . . . 'Bibchester.—D. Bennett 28; J,


McLaughllri 3; J. 'Embley not out 21; W. Holden' not out 0, Extras 1. Total for 2-wkts. 51.


. Brady 9-3-17-2; Wright 5 - 1—18—0; Green 4—8—15—0. ‘


Sabdta —.Berry 0; Boocock 0;


Green 3; Wright 14; Brady 27; White 0;'Bunnett 0; Berry 3; Wright 0; Ainsworth not out 2; Eywater 0, iTotal 49.


slisw 8’*3 • 11--^; Holden 5.3—1 24-5.


McLaughlin'6-r2—12—1; Cron- '


BIfiBLE VALLEY| LEAGUE P.'W.D.LPt,;


Bibchester Bir.Wlstle & P. Wiswell ....J.., Sabden .......!... Hurst Green.il..


‘'8 7 9 5 1 9 14 3 8 1 1 8 1 0


1 0 22: • 3 18 2 15; 6 1 4; 7 3


Sports JoitijQgs Trialists will


show their paces at Shaw Bridge


■ ' ' ' ■!


r^LITHEROE'i F.C.’s first ^ practice game! to-morrow evening will consist mainly of young players! froin Preston, Blackburn an^ Burnley who have written In for trials.


Many are under 20 years of


age whoni the club wish to see play beforri selecting the teams for the first proper .trial match of the| possible flrst team players njext Wednesday evening.


have started The flrst team probables


earnest this week. training in


1 !


John Munns I has recovered from the kne|e In ju ^ sus­


tained In the first' 'gaine last season.


Peter Abbot,


few games at Inside-forward ago, has just


who played a centre and two seasons coiripleted his


National Service, so this 5ft. llin. 12-stone young nian may


Inside-forward! positions very keen.


| Tattersall h a s ' decided to


retire from football owing to week-end working, which Is rather disappointing.


Season tickets will be avail­ able next week!


; ' MAGPIE. GISBUBN AUCTION MART


Thursday, July 28th (Fatstock) Forward; 95 cattle, 1,160 sheep,


362 pigs, 342 calves. Prizes: Fat heller: 1 and 2, W.


Middleton; 3, M. land J. Faraday. Fat steer: 1, 2 and 3, M. and J; Faraday. Pat c o ^ 1 and .3! C. C. Lancaster; 2, W. Blriks.


A total of 364 newly-calved DAIRY SECTION


cows and heifers met an improved trade. [Friesian type cows made to £ l l i Heifers made to £104. Ayrshire type cows made to £84. Hrilfers made , to £82. Ayrshire -type cows made £82. SH. tjqie Bows made to £113. Heifers mafic to £96. Prizes: B. and W. cow: 1, B.


TO-MOREOW/S MATCHES Bibblesdale League


Baxenden v. Padiham. Whalley v, Clitoeroe. Ribblesdale W. v. Qt, Harwood. Earby V. . Rolls-Royce. Rerid V. Blackburn N.


Bibblesdale Junior League North


Clitoeroe v. Whalley. Rolls-Royce v. Earby. Langho Colony v. Sabden. Settle v, Bamoldswlck.


Bibblesdale Junior League South


Thompson and Sons; 2, 0. John­ son; 3, B. end N. ^ t o . B. and W. heifer: 1 and 12, R. Thomp­ son and Sons; 3, 0. SutcUfle.


Oow any other


H. Lancaster: 2, J.jW.'Eastwood; 3, B. MorpOiet.


’ i . EGG PRICES


B R I T I S H Egg Marketing Board’s minimum prices to


be paid producere' for toe current period, are: Large 4s. 4d.; stan- deid 3s. lid.; medium 3s. Id. and small 2s. . 4d. Gne shilling per .dozen to [be d^ucted from all dirty and stainfid'riggs. :


i Mrs. “B.'Proctor (93-20—73) after ‘ a play-bft on cards with Mrs. D.'®®fiSon (81i-i8-73). The Lady Captriln,:Mrs. |J. Boardman. presented the pflslM.


AT Whalley Golf Club at the -week-end, the Lady Captalri’s'jriHze wris 'iBlten by


Shackleton; 2 and Heifer any othef colour; 1, O.


colour; 1, R. 3, J. T. Pratt.


Gt. Harwood v. Lucas. BlacBium N; y. Read. Fatoham' V.' Baxenden. Gheify Tree v. Oourtaulds. EJB.C. v. 'Oswaldtwistle.


Bibble 'Valley tt» sa e Knockbqtr-seml-firial


Hurst'Green y. Sabden. Riixihesfer v. BlrtwiMle and F.


6, MARKET PLACE, aiFHEROE T ^ "407/8 (Two! Lines).


VAGUtJM


CHIMNEY SWEEPING CARPET


SCRUBBING by


Modern E r i ^ c Machines. G E. PARKER


33, S A L im l ROAD aiTHEROE


Telephone: c f i th e ^ 1063 \h £S-tori£S00


WITH OR WITHOUT SECURin . CAU!Sl/RttE ilR ’PHONE '


-■'■ITHB - i ' , i,


Pendleton Slid ’District Lendii^ Soc^ty, Ltd., 4$, CHURCH6ATE, BOLTON


(Oppeitt* Grind Thiairi) 'Pheni40tS


'S BATTERY iPELLETS’


make the competition for no


- One of toe funniest scenes is Anne Aubrey plays Anne, the'


-by. her-


She meets a young stu- -wito hilarious results.


of water being thrown about in the best slapstick tradition;


I Anthony Newley fans will be


delighted when he sings “Let’s efet iMarrled” - and “Do You Mil


ngs ind? ’’ white Anne Aubrey


“ Confessions.’ *


* *


j^T the Sign of the Gladiator” u set in toe days of toe


Roman Empire when the Roinan i


onslaught of barbarian hordes..:


PALLADIUM managing ; to j


Army Is barely withstand I toe


I George Marshal stars as a general who is sent to Syria to qvercome toe situation and Anita Hrberg has the role of a qiteen who |has broken an alliance with toe Romans,


LET’S GET MARRIED” (King Lane) is. the story of a teP fashion model who becomes invoked with a married man—


FOR 4/lld. WEEKLY COME AND SEE THE NE^


“SIVIA” PORTABLE REFRIGERATOR


Works At Home In the


In a Caravan


Shock-proof Case ! 5-Year Guarantee


love,l and their romance is one of toe themes of toe film.


On toe same programme is Badman’s ■ . Country," which stars Buster Crabbe. ,


i


PARTIALLY adapted from '‘Ten Years as a Counter-


spy,'’ “ Confessions of a Couriter- spy 'f . tells what happens when Boris, a Hollywood film magnate, born'in Russia, frees his fdtoer from behind toe Iron Curlaln.


film' magnate''’who goes on a dangerous double-agent asrilgn- merit which takes him to New ■York, Berlin and-Moscow. Ker- Tyin! Mathews and 'Glenn Coibett have toe foies of iCentral Bureau ;of I Intelligence operatives and- (jolleen DewhuKt plays Helen, a' ri?ealtoy young woman who com- ilipfites Boris’s life.


I Ertiest Bprgnlne stars as| toe


1910-60 G o um


“ Drum Crazy,’’ the story of - a ......jazz musician who. becomes ed with a jazz , singer, arid, wlth-drugs,


torijugh her, ■


: nan-and Susan-Oliver toe singer, while Susan Kohner has toe role ')f Ethel, who tries to help toe yourigman.


Sal Mineo plays toe young ! :# * *


WARRY. BELAPONTE, Robert I Ryan, S h e l l e y Winters,


Jlofia,: Gralumie and Ed Begley ire| toe stars of “ Odds' AgaSist i


To-morrow,” the'stery


GRAND of tofee deisperate men, non-professional


jrimlnals, who conceive and jxecute a daring banje robbery with'toe utmost care for detail. Their personal emotions,; how-


iver, interfere with their careful ilan for the crime..


I One- is a .bitter, bigoted Southerner (Roliert Ryan), one is ! a nightclub , entertainer in dire need of money (Harry Belar lonte), and toe ‘third, a vengeful lex-policeman iwho plans -the 6nce-ln-a-llfetime’’ robbery (Ed


Bf ‘ ■


“Fort Bowie,” a Western, in wfilch lovely Jan Harrison makes


iegley). On toe same programme is


'her debut. Miss Harrison has toe role


of Alilson, wife' Of a colonel, played ' by Kent Taylor. She imrikes -trouble between her hus­ band and a captain (Ben John­ son) and is involved in some


jejicitlng '.scenes' with .Apache Indians,


;


“ iQNCE More, With Feqlirig,” 1 with screenplay by Harry Kurnltz bated on his own happy iBixadway stage success, is toe


.'stlmy of an /egomaniac music jmaestro, a symphony orchestra leafier whose passionate love for 'music-is equalled .only‘by - his passionate iove for himself. '


j Only his wife understands him, and her contributions to


•his success are many and varied


until she discovers him one' evening “ auditioning" a cur­ vaceous, sultry .(young pianist.


• Yul Biynner ls sheer delight


las the egocentric and toe late Kay Kendall is: equally fine as his embattled .helpmate who suddenly realises there can be no divorce until there is a iriarriage.


malapropisms his accent and his benign attitude to toe film in the part of toe harassed -agent. ,.


j Gregory Ratoff brings his •


MAKE r r YOUR BUSINESS ADVERTISE


TO


in the newspaper which will give yov results lor the most economical outlay your business to find out exactly how m my copies week and how


of your'publlcity are circulated each much per thousand it Is costing.


• AUDITED NET SALES FIGLRES


are the I only sure guarantee of your ecsts. Our accountants guarantee'you a WiBKLY YET S.MjE of 8,00o| copies, which means .that ^he Advertiser and Times islread by at least 25,000 people each week. This ig. the reason why we carr;r ,80 many “Natloiial” ridvertlsements--Advertising agents must n i ^ sure of-obtaining value for their clients. ; It Is also the reason why of various events in the district are column^ more and more. 'They 'know assured!of


COMPLETE COVERAGE of Clitth roe f and


he the Clltheroe


the best, niake It


Also on toe programme is


LADIES’ HOLH>AY SHOES LADWjCASUALS from GIRLS^ SHOESifrtta 17/6


KTODl^ SHOES from jS/ MEN’S SHOES from 25/- BOY’S SHOES from i i/6


k . T u r n e r & IS6n , 37/6


Hand-made SCHOOL SATCHEL^ Extra large, 40/


8 2 /4 /6 LOW E R G A T E : : a n iH E R O E Established 1910 ---------' 'Telephope: Cllt!leroe 1102 i


t/6 19/11 ■i- ! 910-60 I The two fall passionately in CASH PRICE 25 Gns. DEPOSIT 5 Gns. 104 WEEKS @ 4/lld.


) 26, KING STREET t cW Telephone; Clltheroe 81


D. HEROE •I? 1 ,'i.


money for organisers using, our they are i


and Bowland:


dlstrlcljri for the lowest cost per thousa: You are assured of maximum yalue a when yciur advertisement appears In the


nd copies, ad results


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