LEAD DID NOT GIVE VICTORY


But they were me lest team I


I


rPHOU rH they were the better iteiyal,


i l DROYLSDEN 2! CIJTHEROE 2 teunivfor


game and. led at the liUOTal, (Jlitheroe


points from their, visit to jDroylsdeji wasj good to watch.


Clitheroe h id a new look forwat


der Inot |avallal)le, G rk d aid^Feely Munro'and Warelng as left wing.


ing|was defence


Sutton


raid an^ when Barton


aitherie


Francis took the free


Then : Hodso4, headed no dangtk.


offside the; visitors.


Well, but' then aM ' W


ttacked again


price was harassed by Warelng but was Sutton Wallace daugi


able! te clear his


Shotl very weakly :nt and cleared


jfortably. The vlsitifig


playing Warelng,


from I a ^MossJ


just missed opening the score for IClitheroe witji a glancing h ad e r Iwhich narrowly misted the goal e ' ' place^ free-ki(k by


a faulty ll Droylsden


brought tile jball well,under con­ trol only to jsee' f t run quickly away fro n liim as he set out for


son ^roke it downfleld


j Olitheroe good, clpssy


j often by i the bpen


ing jWith cleared


Were playing football, anfi


j! skilful fnoifes, prompted Feely, who was


Wallace ;he| danger competently S


when the lliome i forwards re­ turned to the attack.


a! faulty clearance whep hard


,! p r e ^ j gaye the visitors a ! comer which was cleared to ; Burke, who! took ithe ball three parts of ! without


the length of W field


.......... .. being , tackled. Hinder- son^ pushed I the ball for a ^ e r


j to ayert danger and the (»mer was cleared.


! It looked 'as I though the visitors I were borind to get goals l)y tb® skUfuh method of’ their attacks. Their ifiiotball was neat, clean,


and pfecise. I !


Drdylsdeh kept frying to get , tiirough,|but the visitors’ d fence


j i was playing confidently anc Hod- I son ivasja conunanding fig ire in the mjddle.


' ' Droylsden I supporters began to


despair j of | their !forwards ever getting thi^ugh and cou d be


i heard acclaiming^ he •visitors as grand side. ! GEAhlD CLEARANCI


to y e a rs . “pn’years- tee of U


.umyperinittedlj h o l ^ g of 'Jaskd froti 1,000 to 1,200 u\ So if you invest; - a tax free profit ,K. income-tax anc


m tificates


if broker, V n k e r or other our loow Sayings ComT or Trustee Savings Bank.


ih, to liild. Invest in tliei


After 32 minutes,| Wallace made grand clearance. Francis


AFTER SEVEN


gathered thC .ball ,'and sUpJied' I f to WABHING, jvrho smartly slipped It in, the: ball gomg in off tile foot of; a defender as Price <ajne out. i There was some doubt for a moment or twci as to whethirlthe goal would co^nt as the whistle had gdne befoi-e the ball entered the!net.


It transpired that the >f^®ree


had whistled for. a'foul on Ware- tag as fie hit the ball, but to have given a free!kick after the


Horses Cows Davies (Wlutebirk)


— I Blackblum Fully licensed Hotjse Slaughtereri and prompt removers of deid and worn out horses and oowa at best orices, fa t Horaei bought to|t otsh,


ESTi t881 Tel.; BIacki)um ^987


! R esults '


lards A 3, Brockhall 0; Clitheroe Res. |3, Clatburn 1st 2 (after


Rovers captain at m^als final tltlon "


extra time), | i j The fina. j will be played t(V


ni^ht b©tfW JCn MuU^rds A ^nd Clitherqe! who ousted Ohat- i| bum, ■fhelfWto'ttes.'


Ronriie! (!)tayton, BlackbuA


Rovers’ captain, will present the trophies to| the winners anji


runners-up. |


aDERi !iREWMS’ YEAiST TiMJLlTS ' .


10 VAMETIES X T IO L ^EA L


ice is best TES! i


in


ings to help iw colour sche! Iree leaflets.


you me.


WHEhl GERM OffiL CyPSt^ES OF


FLOUR SEAWEED i TABLETS


MOLASSlES y o g o u r t


'OP G I ^ E 'HONEY VARIETIES


CORisi OIL AND SUNFLOWER ^NESt ! DRIED FRUITS & :NUT^ FiRurr JUICES


SEED OIL HERBS


WE ARE \lEALl'H SPECl)lilSTS


MOOjkYS H ^ T H stgm; land for any


JCfhitever your need in Health Foods ;[ Queries—tGC' TO


ik M Ki4 g street ■ ■ ClJlTHEROE SOLE AGENT i ii i


Gd| TO A AND[ PAY elegant for


tTD. . Monday to Sa tui day


(Tel 44421) BLACKBUIRN i


some on


several cccafeions had Droylsden on the verge of panic by


their very


using


spaces with intelligence. NO blFFlduLTY


iro difflcultj cop- ylsden comer, and


attacked,! but up by ;a strong to Ftancis,


Hod- kick


who defenders


wh^h well placed, pass, but seijonds


Ines. and


com- were


confidently.


nade later


always dangerous, o n th e ,whold,


n on Satu


tuee^quarters could


not of lake


the full


But their play


d line. With jFletcher and Pin- formed the! right wing with jPeely had ^ gi-and game; Ware-'


'rapois was slower than usual. The with Hoddonjmore like himself.


ball had i liave pena


Two minutes later, WAREING, i


hsing his .speed, to nip past the jiefence, ^ th e r the ball, and as ■Price came! out, deftly guided the ;Dall into trie net.


Neither if the goals looked in


any way spectacular, but both were fine examples of the speedy acceptance ofi opportunities.


Clitheroe were certainly show-


ng good 'onn and were begin- lingvto look like the team they vere earlif r .ih the season.


Half-time: On the


Droylslen 0; Clitheroe 2 restart Droylsden


attacked, Button heided out. or obstru


md from a throw-in A free kick


leaded over. Sutton was' fighting hard arid


beat Hodsiin, but shot wildly, his shot goipg right out to Jackson on the wngi whose centre was headed out by Moss.' . , ! / ■


Clitherori appeared to be back­


pedalling 1 bit with their two- goal lead arid' had Droylsden under confrol. Despite the gal­ lant attempts of the home for­ wards the visitors were unruffled.


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES; . I - ,


Lanes. ■ Comb., Div. 2


Clitheroe ” Horwlch. Clitheroe Amateur League


Chipping V. Calderstones. Ribblesdale League


Blackburn n| v. Barnoldswick. ■Whalley vJ.PadUiam. Rolls-Roycq v. Clitheroe. iRibblesdale ■'W, V. Settle.


Earby v. Baxenden. Read v. Gt Harwood.


Ribblesdale Junior League ' Northern Section


Clitheroe'y. Rolls-Royce.


Settle v'; Ribblesdale W. Bamoldswickj v. Sabden. Waddingtofi y. Langho Colony.


Southern Section


Gt. Harwobdj v. Read. Baxenden y. i Cherry Tree. Lucas V. BjlaCkbum N. Oswaldtwistle i . E.E.C.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE


Results Nor thern Section


■Ribblesdale W.. 79, Wa'ddmgton 85.- ■ ■ i


Whalley 139,! Earby 230/8 dec. ; Sabden 59, Langho Clolony 188.|


Soi them Section 101/ 6. , : ■ ' " 1 j


EE.C. 79! ^diham 83/4. Gt. Harwopd 95, Blackburn N,


|


ction by Barton waS ■, 1


ntered the net would Ised the visitors.


LARGER SHARE


The home team 'began to claim a.larger share of the play


and jwere looking more danger­ ous, j


. ■ • • ■ ■ ■ Feely, at inside-right, was


playing very intelligent football, finding the open spaces and feeding judiciously. Bill'Francis was trying hard, but Fazackerley was allowing very little rope. :


Munro, who had gone back oh


defence, tripped Jackson. The ■winger took the free kick which he put close, into the goalmouth. The!defence seemed to lose the ba ll! amongst them, and HORN­ BY, ^running in, crashed the ball into i the back of the net for a goal! after 32 minutes In the second half.


■ Harris, taking a free kick for hands by Moss, put in a hard shot! which Wallace put over. Hardy took the corner and Moys headed out.


^After 39 minutes SUTTOfJ etjualised from a-Hardy pass.


Ribblesdale League READ OFF


Wallace had no trouble saving


a quick [shot by Hardy from 20 yards out. At the other end, Munyo. shot hard along the ground, but Price covered the angle as , he came out and the


ball hit his legs and cannoned away'


■ ■ ■ [


League champions Chipping


on Saturday, HurSt Green have forced a deciding match with Waddlngton to see who shall be runners-up. Their display on Saturday, away from home, pro­ vided one of the finest matches of the season and dhe Chipping side, sadly weakened by injuries in a -previous night’s medal match, was hard pressed.


A. CROSS Opened for Hurst


Green after 22 minutes, blit Chipping replied .through ROB­ INSON j three minutes later. Back to' the other end of tfie field, where YOUNG shot the ball home only 60 seconds later.


Hurst Green, play was even, but cfilpplng got home in the 75th minute When WINDER headed home,


After a 2-1 Interval Irad, for 1 Another minute and


BLEZARD put Chipping in the lead for| the first and last time with a magnificent solo run.


YOUNG came back again tor


Hurst Green and then HINDIjE clinched' the game a few minutes before the final, whistle.


| There! will be a play-off be­


tween Hurst Green and Wad- dtagtonjon May 4th,'.■ i


philosophy the shady fringe of show b u s in g only thing onb needs to succeed [is one Su6c<


the ns after anolher.


And “ EXPRESS^ BONGO ” [ (Palladium) shows Jijst how tough it Is to get even one success—and bang! on to it.


Laurence Haney plays Jollnny J a c k s o n , a glib strb,„ ------ show-blz agent who k e ^ hlslhead above the Soho imuck-pond with


■ irrepressible confidence. He thinks his future isjasSuiCd!When’he battens on to a; yoiing teenage s i n g e r {Clifl;Richard) , He re­ names his young discovery Bbngo Herbert, tHcks him -out of half his Income, and, ipy jiast-talking methods, gets Bongo on . to tele­ vision, Into A iPress ijeceptlon, and persuades a reqord company to give.him a contr<.ct.


i Bongo becomes an overnight


sensation. But the get-rlch-qulck schemes


of Johnny are builtrori quicksand foundations, and it takes him |all his time to keep ori i Jump ahe^:


Also starring in the' film ^re


Sylvia Syms In a niemqrable role as a soubrette . In a! 'striptease club, and Yolande Donlan, as a fading musical star who teaches BOngo Herbert some oif the facts of life that can’t bf learned from an agent’s contrabt. .


[ The film ruthlessly exposes the


shady fringe' of show business, and the seamy jurigle of Soho, with Its strip joints, ijazz clubs, and ^t-rich-qulck operators, i


ALONG THE


OF the local t ^ s . Read seem to have been the most success- i ful so far in the RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE. They won again


ira Saturday, beating Ribblesdale Wanderers, who have not yet settled down,


! |


VICTORY TRAL I I


I draw with a | strong Earby batting side. Last week Whalley lost; against Rolls-Royce.


(illtheroe were thrashed bylpadiham, and Whalley scuttled to aj j


I It I looks rather as if the estab­ lished teams may be falling by the wayside as the middleof-tlie- table clubs get Off to a really goo(i start.


Bowlers’ day at Read


and I Ribblesdale Wanderers— featured m a low scoring game


rj^WO of the strongest batting sides in the league—Read


on Saturday at Read. Roland Scott, the Wanderers


skipper, sent Read in to bat. The villagers made a bright


start and P- iFairclough and R. Hindle put on 39 tor the first wicket before the former was well; caught by Weaver after making 24 and appearing well set. I


I But worse was to , follow for


Read, Keith Eccles, in his second over, sent back D. Barnes, who received only four balls. Two of these he hit for boundaries, and then the batsman was out to a had s tr o k e r


j Re^d'never recovered, and the.


last six wickets fell tor the addi­ tion 'of .only five runs.


took the score to 22 before the former was Iclean bowled by Lowe.


M. I Washbrook and K. Eccles


I Then Ivan Wilkinson had Eccles well taken behind the stumps and he clean bowled M. Dennett and I. Johnson without any ! addition, ' Lowe dismissed R. Scott and Warren in : the


of the medal compe- sbmi-flnals are; Mal­


same; over. From 22 for two, the Wander­


ers slumped to 24 for eight. ’There .was ; still nearly two


hours left for play and W. Tat- tersatl and P. O’Donnell made a vain I attempt by batting confi­ dently without rushing matters, and being coritent with occasion­ al singles. Despite their efforts the Wanderers were all out i for 46.'' I


Read.—W. P. Falrclough c


Weaver b, Eccles 24; R. Hindle b fecles 13; D. Barnes c Scott b


. Eijcles 8; 'R. (Joodway Ibw b War­ ren 0; J. Rawcliffe b Warren 9; Lowe! 0 and b Warren 2; I. i H. Wilkinson b Warren 5; J. Wright st Dennett b Eccles 5; R, Steven­ son b Warren 1; D. Kershaw b Warren 1; J. Heyes riot out 0. Extras 3. Total 71.


w i r r e n 13.2—4—18—5; P.


O’Donnell 5-0—20-0; K. Eccles 8-0--30-5. !


Ribblesdale! W.—K. E. Weaver


Ibw b Wilkinson 1; K, Procter Ibw b Lowe 3; M. Washbrook b LoweA; K. Eccles c Heyes b Wil- ktasori. 13; R. Scott b Lowe 1; M. Dennett b Wilkinson 0; I. John­ son b Wilkinson 0; W. Tattersall not out 8; Warren b Lowe, 0; P. O’Donnell b Lowe 6; J. Wood- worth c Goodway b Wilkinson 6,; Extras 4, Total 46.


Lowe 12—6—17—5; I. H, Wil-


ktasoh 8.2—2—17—5; , D. Ker.; shaw!3—1—8—0.


SOLE AGENT SHOE SH6p


LESS — LESS! OFTEN — FOR GOOD SHOES •ASHION SHOES


’eenaj;e Wear 22/^


Tel. 1102


ith the London Look from to 34/11


MEN’S AND BOYS’ “JEN” TUFF BOOTS AND SHOES Meh’s Cricket Boots (leather lined) 36/11 pair SAME DAY


R. Turner & Son REPAIR SERVICE


82-4-6, LOWERGATE, ^Est. 1910. CLITHEROE


Tel. 1102


Whalley soon in trouble |


■WHALLEY made a bad start ' by lostog two wickets for 19


runs in the first 40 minutes when they visited Earby on Saturday, Opening bat Jimmy Peters batted steadily,, however, to contribute 43. • i


Earby! declared at 203 for four,


Whalley replying with 145 for six. B. Tattersall started cautiously,


but was stumped for 30. Just as he was; getting into his stride. Frank Webb displayed confidence and reached 30 not out.


Earby—F. Foster bjTopham 10;


0. Reid b Peters 15;I J. Taylor b Tattersall 48; W. Brown not out 66; D, |Mo6re c’ F. Tattersall b ’Topham.51; A. Pratt not out 4. Extras 9. Total for 4 wkta. deci, 203.


! ■ I


Tattersall 15—2—54—1; G. Tophani 7 -0 -2 9 -2 ; J. Peters 8


_2—294-1; H. Abbott 2 -0 -1 6 4 0; P. i Gorton 4—0--34—0; B. Varley 3—0—32—0.


holme b Madden 43; P. Gorton c Newsholme b Duxbury 3; G. Top; ham Ibw b Madden 3; B. Tatter­ sall st Newsholme b Madden 30; F. Webb not out 30; G, Ireland Ibw-b Madden 9; B, Emmett b' Madden 5; Tattersall not out 2: Extras 20. Total for 6 wkta., 145.


Whalley.—J, Peters c, News;


' Madden 15-5-39-5; L. Dux­ bury 8—1—21—1; D. Moore 6-0 18—0; E. Luty 4—0—25—0; J. Pratt 3 -1 -1 2 -0 ; J. Taylor 2-0 10-0.


Good Win for Padiham


j ' '


TTOR |the second week in suc- ceKlon, Clitheroe made a


good recovery after a modest start, but on this occasion it was not sufiSclent to overwhelm the opposition.


' Padiham, who' had started the


season jin grand style by defeat­ ing Earby, the champions, were full oi confidence and passed Clitheroe’s declared, total of 132 for eight with six wickets to spare, I Conditions were in marked contrast to the opening match pf the season, tor the ball' came ; through sharply, and generally favoured batsmen.


aitheroe were by no means in


a hurry in the opening stages, with Entwistle displaying exem­ plary patience and no sense of; adventure in contributing 24.


Padlham’s speed attack was


reasonably effective, particularly! at the: second spell, and Clith­ eroe were in danger of collapse when ; skipper E. Hodgkinson: came Ito ithe rescue with a b r i^ t ■ 21, ■ and A. Huddleston batted; with marked confidence and some enterprise to collect 30 not'out.


. With D. Wilson scoring 17 not'


out, Clitheroe were able to achieve what seemed at the time quite a reasonable total.


Padiham, however, soon showed


that the wicket held .few .terrors, and although Entwistle was wily and accurate as ever, he could make little impression on a pitch that was not very encourag­ ing to him. After D. Blood- worth had paved the way to suc­ cess; A. StirUng collected runs freely and needed only a single to reach his half century .when the winning hit was madel


Clitheroe.—Entwistle b Howarth


24; E. Musson Ibw b Horan 2; E. Speak c Hargreaves b Haworth 15; a Smithies b Howarth 11; M. Blackburn b D®™n 0;'W, Davies b Devon 4;!A. Huddleston not out 30; S. Westhead b Horan 0; E. Hodgkinson b Devon 21; D. Wilson not out 17. Extras 8. Total for 8 wkts. dec. 132. Howarth 16-3-46-2; J. Horan


10_2—35—3; J. R. Devon 10—1— 35-3; a Sumner 1—0—8-0.


Padlham.-J. R. Devon c Davies


b Entwistle 29; J. Dutton c Smithies b Wilson 5; A. Myers- cough c Wilson b Entwistle 9; D. Bloodworifi not otit 28; R. Bailey Ibw b Entwistle 5; A. Stirling not out 49.- Extras 9. Total for


4 wkts., 1^4, Entwistle 14-3-62-3; D. Wil­


son 7-2—20-1; N. Binder 7—1— 31—0; a Smithies 4—1—12—0.


In addition to tlie original


songs, several new numbers were written specially for! version, and Cliff ; sings three' of them. .


On the same pi


cept on Saturda: Iifformation.” ‘


* *


'JHE story of a Wiimari who fills her time with one romantic


escapade after ano her Is told in “ The ](lalns of Ban-


GRAND chipuy which stars Lana "Itoer, Richard


Burton, Fred Maj^urray, Joan Caulfield and M id ^ l iRennie, |


Miohaei Rennid ■ ind Land'


Turner play Loril and Lady Esketh, whose marriagp is one of convenience. Thejj go to I ^ - chipur to buy an Arabian hope, and once again Lana Turner looks round for someone to


amuse herself with , blit this time she is herself caught !out. In the middle


entanglements the rains , come, and no-one can Ipdve Ranchlpur.


j of ! emotional


TTiey bak luck, but stili


took tbe points! Leyland M. 0; Clitheroe 2


QLITHERGE should i'haye ' '^on by a much : greater margin


when they visited Leyland | on Monday night, ; but pluck was once again not with them, 'j’he- visitors had, however,!' the satis­ faction of coming Ijaway with ithe


points. i Owing to a n , jinjured ankle,


Moss missed his Pifirst! match of the season. Tattersall was brought in at rlgh|-back, Fletcher came in at outSlde-rlght, and Kenyon at outsldd-left'for Green and Munro.


' | The opening stages were taken


quietly, with both teariis taking sonie time to settle.'


goalkeeper caughtja h gh bounc' away, the


When ClltheroeJ got


Ing ball. Several pa astray from both !sets and Clitheroe seemed tag difOculty in: adjusting tlielr style of play to the large ground.


lasses went of plajrers to be tjav-


After 18 minutes i CUtherdri


took the lead, ilkancb putting through for WAREING, who Shot well and true to leave the goal­ keeper clutching; the a


As in so maijy g^mes this


season, the vlsitors’|, defence settled down as a) compact unit, with sufficient ability to coyer well if a colleague! was pulled out of position.


! Twenty-three m i n u t e s had


passed before WallacS handled the bail and theii it was to ( ol- lect a slow bouneSr. 1


The visitors weije beginning' to find their feet and played'some


football which was delightful | to see. ' Fletcher sent


but his hooked checked by the again Clitheroe right, but Peely’s-


■ shot I was wide.


Francis going, centre vyas left-back, and cams on the


For sheer football, | : Clitheijoe ;


were easily the masters,'and only good tackling, t>lus i a lafge amount of good! fortune, isias responsible for kebptag.the score down.


I • Half-ti|ne: |


Leyland Motors P; clitheroe 1 The visitors ha^d played some


lovely football bn yhis large ground. Using the open spades with skill, they hM cut through beautifully in mid-field and with any luck at all wbuld have been well in,' the lead,


j | j , Two minutes after thfe restart,


Fleteher worked throfigh arid passed’to Francis the penalty area, shot , grazed ;the f)ot of the post.


by Francis on tc the| Inside ,of the post. To the visitors’ team and, i ball bounced out.


A Fletcher cross was headed uxiej ui:huc .ui


chagrin of the spectators, t|ie


From a corner While Clitheroe . - -


the better side, playing doggedly.


Hodson, w’ no


had gone well FRANCIS, who mbde ho mistake, leaving the ’keeper helpless.


jp, headed to


were far away Leyland were


.. Although they.


could not match the sjdll of the visitors, they werd making up |n determination, enthusiasm and e n e r g e t i c pUy for their deficiencies.


|


match Wallace had; had rill season. .


' This was probEbly :the easlMt .


| ; j I t was' very nrelyi that the


Leyland forwards could ; pass the visitors’ half-back line]' and the rearguard dealt confidently with the position on these occasions.


on the edge of His fast low


'


Sports Jottings I poini


f'ONGRATDLA'npNs , to Jim Fumell on | mrikirig first


division status ' with [Burnley. T think evferyone ln!(jllttieroe ,who follciws; football, and many of those who do not, 'were hoping that: Jim would Ipldy well at Blacki^l last Saturday, ■


Jim :!h8s bebri Wtatlng'for a


break for quite sbirie time, and it has b « n felt that |bh his form this'year! he should [have been ta before '.now. Best 11'fdshes, Jim, for a successful future;,


i i |l 44


./■ Again' |Clltoeroe did not have the best of luck ;oii Saturday. After making Drbyl^en look a very ordinary sidejfoij'most of the game, a| free-kick apparently well away from the danger area led to Droylsden’s first | goal and put them in! the game when it looked like two I points for the visitors.


! i* # { : ; * , Victory at Leyland on Monday


put Clitheroe to 53 fjplnts out of 33 games. Tlris means that one point to-morrow I would ensure them toe cjiamplon (hip of the


league, t | ' ' This is toe yltal Clitheroe! If they win. it will


■game for ........ ..


not matter what Droylsden do in their last two matches, as they can only get 54 liolnta. If Clith­ eroe make a draW .toeyiwill Win on goal I average. I I


Clitheroe' .. 33 25 51 .3 79 28 63 Chorley I . .. 33 23 ; 8' 4 90 37 60 Droylsden 32 24 8 2 99 61 50


The position td date is: ■ ■ '- . i*. , 4 '


chosen ! |frbm: J Wallace, Moss, Henderson, Buan, Hodson, Bar­ ton, Fleteher, jFee)y, Francis,


Warelng,! Kqnyon, Munro, Green, Plndrir.


Kick-oi 830 p.m.


Tattersall, MAGPIE.


Teain for to-morrow will be ” GOOD PEOPLE TO DEAL W AGENTS ADDRKS:


H. IC. HUMBERCTONE 30, MOOR LANE :: ClllTHERdE


1 I ITH ” Al I i ■ V


THIS! liREI


AERIAIJS


INSTALLATIOJ^S i. J . and . ■


MAINTENANCE Buy the HOOVER ‘pri


mgrai 0 > Is


■gramme, ;ex- “ Inside


i i Richard Buy ton plays Dr.


SafH ' whom! Lanq Turner attracts, Fred MacMurr'ay a boy­ hood friend of hers, | and Joan Caulfleld Iris girl friend.


JMjAGINE winning a icoriple of Russian siicial workers in a


Arthur Askey wifb, Megs JenMns, ii and Neighbouri”


dra’wl This Is the prize won by arid fils screen “ Friends


ta the English way of accepted practices as] day I Shopping Act, ana tl of village greep cricket. as m tere'd


ijor headaches Arthur 1 tries


their worklrigs Russians.,


l ite r , when


beautiful ’Tilde- Nikita (Peter lUingli


Cnosen to show Olga and Nlki- 1:


tl|e Sun- e ritual emerge a fius- explain


‘and


GAY EXCMBIG OOOLOORS DOUBLE eXM-D COfiivECl'lON (I at^ted) EXTRA LARGE FREEZE


I FULLY ADJUSTABLE SHELVES


PLUS S-mED iTEGUMSEH (JOMPRESSOR with FIYEAR GUAPANTED' |


1 SEE THE FULL RANGE in ' 0 JR WINDOW ' ' J A SPD EN L k


1 “tu^ 26 and 28, KING STREET aiTHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


to the, bewildered


Olga ’ (played by Thamab, '■


loose on a vintage Russian vodka!, Qiey passionately r qm a r hilarious results'^


, are let bpttle of become


t i c with other membep of the| top-ltae


castj include such olil-fashloned favourites as Reginald Beckwith, Arthur’s


and! June Whitfield as nel^bours,


Romance Is supplied by Cath­


erine Feller and , Jess Conrad, both fast-ristagj y o u n g s t e r s quic|dy ! establishing j themselves on the road to famet-| j


* * '■ * • 0 popnds of ravf heroin is


the valuable but ze sought by thieves,


KING LANE


qangerous gunmen,


racket-


eers'4and law torces-|ln “ The


Mari Who Died Twice."! The hunt speeds up when the


middleman in a drug syndicate is reported -killed in a motor car accident:


Starring Rod; Cameron and


Vers Ralston, the film Ss packed with action and |thrills,! as police and federal agents tighten the net around their! suspects.


Mike Mazurki, Gerald Milton,


Richard Karlari 'and! iJouls Jean Heydt, head a powerfu] support­ ing iast.


On ,the same! programme is “ Mirisi


most ever


lilel Monsters,” |orie of the exciting outer-sparie thrillers to be screened. ' |


This!


packed ! picture i feat thrililrig; events [Which wheri; Martians plot tc Earth but of orbit 1 '


'interplainetary, action-, ureri the transpire blow the


J^EljlNETH MORE is at I his funniest yet. in "The


i . said to be


Sheriff of Fractured | Jaw,” ta which he stars with dayne Mans­ field. I I


Mr ! More . plays Jonathan


Tibbs, I who arrives In the small town lOf Fractured] [law after hearing that gun trading is more profitable in the Wild West than in liindon.


1 j Uniortnnately, he laagers both


sides in a ranch! War, both partlris suspecting! hta| to be in the f^y !of toe ena ’


Meanwhile, ‘ Mrj ire treats


toe Indians who stage coach in [ Wh(oh ' he Is


travelling, In a very unorthodox marinfer, and toe tom ' into (jonfuslon,


rittack toe is thrown


Jayne /Mansfield ! plays Kate,


owner] bf, a hotel 'arid saloon, who .takes pity on ]the English­ man who seems so off of place in the West, b,ut|wh'(| is elected sheriff of toe town.


UPERB FERRANTI ■'I 5 A R O O T ’E'S P R O D U C T


c/elivers\ speedily, e:6nomically, . and with


MOR^DkvMti Die we(-proved ‘Cob’ with


Afpwof * Deeper and


eifen 6MFORTI


its oJi.v. ,engiae,


independent flnnt/Wspension, bd roomy interior, nciw has a more ngid body and impfov i iments which further promote driver comdirt and haiuidlhg qualities.


* New short, i smote control ratios ensure


its features lear lever. New gear


even better performance,


* Wider buckdl Jp More legroo * More rigid riot pah prominent peaks overhanging Windscreen and reardoor*


ndl with * Quick, easy ! wide rearr do 01


wider wlndscrr eh for Imptoved vision, r seat gives greater driving comfort


) n arid larger ji pr-door backlight 'ansverae ribbing has


oading of 1 cwt! payloads through T.


Catalogue on requett fnm E. (>U


Pendle Garuige j


Clitheroe. • - Telephone


ORTH Rimington Gisbum 255


! If


Orcr-rideri i di extras i


NE|lV!SLIM-LINE I7in. .TV. Loteil no* ' wida-ansle tubp. Hi-Fi lound from luperb ipeaker uting full- baffle-area of coblnet Estro slim : craft-made cabinet finished in wrilnu* calout.


. Now thumb-operated : coritrols.i


{


superb mk lli


Woshing MachinL ! : MpOEL TI023 '


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