1


T" '


SHOW ciidleton; 3, Mrs. S. Douglas,


Jillington. White hen eggs: 1, Mrs. H.


eobinson. Slaidburn; 2, Mrs. E. A. Vhittaker; 3. Mrs. P. Blezard. Farmer's bu tter: 1, Mrs. A.


iargh, Waddington; 2, Mrs. A. R. .aycock. Mitton.


HORTICULTURE Judge:


Miss M. K. Cardwell, Wharton Cactus or succulent: 1, Mrs.


Viiliamson; 2 and 3, Mrs. E. kirns.


Flowering plant: 1, 2 an d 3.


Irs. E. Moorhouse, Bolton-by- ^wland. Vase of mixed flowers: 1. Mrs. S.


'owgill; 2, Mrs. W. Holmes, irindleton; 3, Mrs. Whitehead. Bowl of mixed flowers: 1, Mrs.


/. Holmes: 2, Mrs. E. Dean, Rim- lgton; 3, Mrs. S. Cowgill. Flowers and foliage: 1, Mrs. T.


ye; 2. Mrs. W. Holmes; 3, Mrs. E. can. Hoses: 1. Mrs. Tones, Mitton: 2, rs. r . WTilliamson: 3, Mrs. Irwen,


‘addington. •Sweet peas: 1, Miss E. Spcak- aa; 2. Mrs. D. Underwood, Wad- ngton: 3, Mrs. Williamson. Annuals: 1, Mrs. W. Holmes; 2.


iss E. Speakman; 3, Miss M. joth, Waddington. Dahlias: 1, Mrs. J. Cornwell; 2,


rs. E. M. Underwood; 3, Mrs. C. a ns field. Arrangement of blooms: 1, Mrs. illiamson; 2, Mrs. W. Holmes; 3. A. Knowles, Mitton.


Antirrhinums: 1. Mrs. S. Cow- 11; 2, Mrs. A. Coulthurst, Wad- ngton; 3. Mrs. Dixon, Grindleton. M : n i a t u r e arrangement of ’•vers: 1. Miss E. Speakman; 2, .ss A. Knowles; 3, Mrs. W.


‘lines. Dross spray: 1. Mrs. A. B. Brown, ndleton; 2, Mrs. J. Kay, Hurs t ■een; 3. Mrs. E. Dean. Hedgerow flowers and foliage: 1, s. D. W. Jury. Wiswell; 2, Mrs. Frankland. Waddington; 3,


s. o . Cowgill, Waddington.


Potatoes: 1 an d 2, Mrs. Dixon. Tomatoes: 1, Mrs. E. Burns, nington; 2, Mrs. Williamson; 3. E. Dean.


CONFECTIONERY


dges: Mrs. Colbourne. Riming- ton: Mrs. Roberts, Settle


Chocolate cake: 1, Mrs. T. Pye; Mrs. A. R. Laycock; 3. Mrs. M. rv. Waddington. ru i t cake: 1. Mrs. D. Under­


od: 2. Mrs. p. Blczard; 3, Mrs. lliamson.


viss roll: 1. Mrs. T. Pye; 2,


l Williamson; 3. Mrs. V. Crab- *. Pendleton.


fliortbread: 1. Miss E. Speak- n; 2. Mrs. M. Dixon; 3, Mrs. G. “gill. liscuits: 1. Mrs. E. A. Whittaker; Mrs. P. Blczard: 3, Mrs. T. Pye. Victoria sandwich: 1. Mrs. E. M. derwood: 2, Mrs. D. Underwood; Mrs. M. Berry. rru i t scones: 1, Mrs. Laycock, tton; 2, Mrs. D. B. Bryan; 3, Mrs. Berry.


’lain scones: 1. Mrs. D. B. van: 2, Miss M. Speakman: 3, s. Funnel.


ecorated cake: 1 and 3, Mrs. E. orhousc: 2. Mrs. Whiteside.


'zard. '.pplc pie: 1. Mrs. T. Pye; 2. s. D. J. Crabtree; 3, Mrs. D. B. •an.


’old >weet: 1. Miss Worsley-


• ior. Pendleton: 2. Mrs. D. B. ’an: 3. Mrs. S. Cowgill. Vhite loaf: 1, Mrs. Williamson; Mrs. Clayton, Knowle Green; 3. G. Cowgill.


bown loaf: 1 and 2. Mrs. liamson: 3. Mrs. G. Cowgill.


n. Savoury: 1 and 3, Mrs. R. H. apson; 2, Mrs. Smelt.


HANDICRAFTS


‘ges: Mrs. Goodcnough, Brough ton: Mrs. Jolly, Broughton,


linbroidery: 1 and 3, Mrs. P die; 2. Mrs. Smelt. Embroidery, canvas: 1, Mrs. A ulthurst; 2, Miss E. Haworth ddington; 3. Mrs. I. Walmsley


.ddington. •untaroidery. counted thread: 1 s. J. Darby; 2, Mrs. A. Mercer lington; 3, Mrs. Hogg, Grlndle- i .


na apron: 1, Mrs. Haythorn


vaite: 2. Mrs. F. Vickers, Billing 3. Mrs. Williamson,


’atchwork: 2, Mrs. Whitehead. Dressmaking: 1, Mrs. F. Cap ^k; 2, Mrs. Whalley; 3, Mrs. D Thompson, Mitton.


lumper, cardigan: 1, Mrs. Hay jrnthwaite;


2. Mrs. D. C.


ompson; 3. Mrs. E. Taylor, attin g : 1. 2 and 3, Mrs. En t­


itle, tug: 1, Mrs. H. Robinson; 2, s. Haythornthwaite; 3, Mrs. S. uglas. nvalid’s tray: 1, Hurst Green; 2, tie Mitton: 3. Billington and tgho.


CHILDREN’S SECTION Jges: Art: Miss C. White, Sab-


writing, Mrs. Greenwood, Clithcroe.


•it. 5-7 years: 1. Jan e t Wareing. >well; 2, Timothy Jury, Whalley; klen D. Yates, Wiswell. ;t. 8-11 years: 1 and 3, Dorothy >mpson, Wiswell; 2, J an e t ne. Wiswell. andwriting. 5-7 years: 1, Helen Yates; 2. Helen J. Backhouse, sail Eaves; 3, J an e t Wareing. andwriting, 8-11 years: 1, David ■■op. Clithcroe; 2. Margaret Clitheroc; 3, Brian M.


d, Ba.shail Eaves. UP TO 1G YEARS


nits and berries: 1, Ericka •am: 2. Olga M. Pennington, dleton; 3, Ian Walmsley.


Jington. niature garden: 1, J a n e t Arm-


g. Clitheroe; 2, P a tr icia Hep- Clitheroe; 3, J a n e t Horne,


ibroidery: 1. Susan Wrathall, irn; 2, Sylvia Moorhouse; 3,


Thompson. an Harrop. ,


ndicrafts. girls: 1. Erlc^®: 2, Patricia J . Lund, Clitheroe,


, „


ndicrafts, boys: 1. B£,axJ rs, Clitheroe; 2 an d 3, Jo h n


an, Clitheroe. tcrflles: 1 Jo an Harrop; 2, M. Pennington; 3, Ericka


LINDLEY PATE Tel. GISBURN 251


Depots: Clitheroe and Haslingden Auction Marts.


i:d flowers: 1, R u th Thompson, gioy; 2. Sylvia Moorhouse, urn; 3. Ericka Newsam, Wad- M i .


oacakes: 1 and 2, Mrs. William- ; 3. Mrs. Smelt, acked lunch: 1, Mrs. R. H. pson: 2. Mrs. L. Nelson, Down-


,'ustard pie: 1, Mrs. D. B. Bryan; Mrs. D. J. Crabtree; 3, Mrs. P.


J G re en in g ............ 4 3 4 4 .


Pratt ................. 7.9 3 24 2 ......... 9 1 32 0 EARBY


N. Wear lbw b Howarth ---- 1 G. Greening b Goodway ---- 0 B. Parkinson c Hayes b


F. Foster c Whittle b Howarth ................................. 3


W. Brown c Whittle b Goodway .................................. ‘jj


Goodway ........................... 5


M. Chappell b Goodway ---- 0 N. Crabtree c Barnes b


B. Wright c Hayes b Goodway 19 J. Newsholme not o u t .............. 5 J. Pratt b Goodway .............. 0 Madden c Whittle b Goodway 0 Extras .............. 5


Goodway .................... •'........... 2


Total .. 58 O. M. R. W.


Howarth .................. U 4 24 2 R. Goodway .......... 10.5 0 29 8


Ingham hits 50,


” professional, was a chief figure in his team’s victory over Whalley a t Chatburn Road on Saturday. He knocked up a half-century


takes 5 wickets TOHN INGHAM, Ciitheroe’s


in 100 minutes, and later bowled 15 overs, taking five wickets for


was just 32 runs too many for Whalley, although Jimmy Peters


47 runs. Ciitheroe’s declared total of 168


scored 46. Ted Speak and Ingham came


together when Clitheroe were in


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Phone: Bolton 24085 G.


CLITHEROE CHALLENGING HARD IN HONOURS RACE


Wanderers remain in top place


cling to the lead by one point, but may be ousted by Clitheroe, owing to a match that was not played.


(cil li.v only one point. Wanderers, who have been without a game for two weeks, still


TJIBOLESDALE Wanderers and Clithcroe arc among the five minis at the head of the Ribblesdalc League who are senara-


at Rolls-Royce, when the home team did not put in an appear­ ance, they will go into a three-point lead.


If Clitheroe are awarded the points from the arranged match John Ingham, the Clitheroe professional, had an outstanding


all-round performance on Saturday against Whalley. He scored 50 and captured five wickets for 47.


Speak's innings of 77 and Alan Entwistle’s five wickets for 77. Jimmy Peters was Whalley's highest scorer with 46.


Other outstanding displays from Clitheroe players were Ted


Read's game with Earby. He took eight wickets for 29 to help dismiss Earby for 58, and give the points to the villagers.


Dicky Goodway had the best performance of his career in


Goodway takes eight for 29


■ A LTHOUGH they skittled out Read lor 88 on the Apple-


garth on Saturday, Earby lacked 30 runs when their last Wicket fell.


bowling performance of his career, taking eight wickets for 29 runs, and sent the Earby bats­ men back to the pavilion almost as scon as they had taken their guard.


Richard Goodway had the best


Read in to bat, a gamble which seemed to have been justified when tlie visitors were out for a low score.


Earby won the toss and sent


drew Miller and Ernest Sumner, who each had 25. G. Greening bowled with fiery accuracy for Earby, taking four wickets for


four runs. The home side faltered from


the beginning of their reply and before long six wickets had fallen for only 16 runs.


and Wright improved matters, but it was soon evident that Earby were not going to make the grade.


A stand of 31 between Brown READ


R. Goodway b Madden .......... 20 T. Whittle run out ................. 1


A. Myerscough b Mad d en ---- 0 E S um n e r c Chappell b Pratt


R. Stevenson not out .............. 9 G. D. Kershaw lbw b Greening 0 Howarth c Brown b P r a t t ---- 1 Extras .............. 6


Total .. 88 O. M. R. W.


M ad d en ....................... 13 6 22 3 M. Chappell


R. J. Hindle c Pratt b Greening ................................. 1


J. Hayes st Newsholme b Greening ................................. 0


........................................ 25


A J. Miller c Pra tt b Greening ................................. 25


D. Barnes c Newsholme b Madden .................................... 1


Read's top scorers were An­


trouble. Keith Wilson was bowled with the score at two and Alan Entwistle lost his wicket at 24.


on 112 runs, before Speak was run out after making 77.


The third, wicket, however, put


to the first delivery of Gordon Topham's bowling spell.


Ingham was out soon after—


in his 22, and the home side were able to declare at 168 for seven wickets.


Peter Aspinall included a six


the board, their captain, H. K. Sharpies, was bowled by Ingham.


Before Whalley had a run on


21 before falling to a catch by Speak off Entwistlc, but Bernard Tattersall soon lost his wicket to the same bowler.


Gordon Topham made a brisk


worth took Whalley from 36 for three to 85, but when four runs short of his half-century, Peters was caught at the wicket.


wards, but P. Gorton, who played a lively innings of 20, saw the 100 go up.


Jimmy Peters and G. Ains­ Ribblesdale Junior League


ROLLS-ROYCE H v. WADDINGTON


when they visited the works’ ground, Metcalfe (36) and G. Riley (33 not out) being promin­ ent batsmen.


Waddington had a good ’Win


Hindle 15; Walsh 36; Ashby 2; Lemon 51; Irving 0; Burgess 0; Haddiman 2; Point 0; E. Smith not out 6; Kenyon 0. Extras 4. Total 128.


Rolls-Royce II.—Heaton 11;


9—3—22—0; K. Whiteside 6—0— 30—2; G. Riley 9—2—19—4; R. Clark 2—0—11—1; C. Metcalf 1— 0—8—1.


B. Oddie 9—1—33—1; R. Sharp


C. Metcalfe 36; P. Jackson 5; K. Oddie 4; G. Riley not out 33; D. Underwood 4; D. Nelson 0; H. Hoyle 16; R. Sharp not out 3. Extras 12. Total for 7 wkts., 129.


Waddington.—K. Whiteside 16;


Lemon 14—2—31—3; Burgess 8— 1—30—1.


N. Irving 15—1—55—3; R. E.E.C. V. CLITHEROE II


E.E.C. dismissed Clitheroe I I for 47.


After declaring at 227 for seven,


Winder 8; D. Ireland 22; B. Case 38; H. Walker 42; B. Millington 46; J. Hacking 29; E. Ireland not out 14; T. Davies not out 1. Extras 5. Total for 7 wkts. dec.,


E.E.C.—J. Sherbourne 22; C.


227. Clithcroe II.—R. Aspinwall 6;


M. McLean 3; J. Southworth 10;


J. Marsden 0; N. Hooley 2; N. Pinder 15; D. Freedy 2; K. Pedder 7; H Howden not out 0; J. Coulter 0; W. Briggs 0. Total 47.


RIBBLESDALE W. II V. LUCAS


Ainsworth went soon after­ When Gorton's innings was


ended by Ingham, there was no other Whalley batsmen to make the necessary runs. Entwistle dismissed the Whalley tail-end in one over and two deliveries, to complete a “ bag" of five for 77.


CLITHEROE


P. Aspinall b F. Tattersali .. 22 D. Wilson b F. Tattersall . . . . 2 M. Washbrook b P e te r s .......... 6 A. Huddleston not out


Total for 7 wkts. dec. .. 168 O. M. R. W.


Snape ........................ 9 2 25 1 F. Tattersall .......... 11.4 1 42 3 G. Topham ............. 7 0 35 1 J. Peters ................. 10 0 34 -1 P. Gorton .............. 3 0 20 0 H. K. Sharpies . . . . 1 0 6 0


WHALLEY


J. Peters c Hodgkinson b Ingham ................................... 49


H. K. Sharpies b In g h am ---- 0 G. Topham c Speak b Entwistle ................................ 21


A. Entwistle b Snape .............. 5 K. Wilson b F. T a t te rsa l l___ 0 E. Speak run out ..................... 77 Ingham c F. Tattersall b Topham .................................. 50


E x t r a s .............. 6 .......... 0


regular first-team players Keith Eccles and Malcolm Dennett saved Ribblesdale W. I I from being dismissed for a low score. W. Garnett took five wickets for 49 runs in the Wanderers innings, and Dennett completed a good all-round performance by capturing four Lucas wickets for


A partnership of 84 between


20 runs. Ribblesdalc W. II.—K. Holden


3; A. Musgrovc 25; K. Eccles 66; M. Dennett 46; G. Newing 0; W. Tattersall 1; M. Garlick 1; H. Brierley 12; B. Scott 5; T. Overy 7; J. Woodworth not out 6. Extras 5. Total 177.


J Butterfield 14—3—32—2; K.


Hodgson 4—1—31—0; B. Thresh 9—2—26—2; L. Dixon 6—0—31— 0; W .Garnett 14—2—49—5; H. Halstead 2—0—3—0.


12; J. Hodgson 47; W. Garnett 0; G. Butterfield 2; B. Thresh 28; L. Dixon 5; J. Butterfield not out 4; H. Halstead not out 0. Extras 10. Total lor 7 wkts., 108.


Lucas.—S. Wolfe 0; J. Aubin


Eccles 9—0—23—1; B. Scott 3—0 21—0; G. Newing 6—2—28—1; W. Tattersall 3—1—6—1.


M. Dennett 8—3—20—4; K.


B. Tattersall b Entwistie — 0 G. Ainsworth c Aspinall b Ingham ................................... 23


D. Bleazard c K. Wilson b Ingham ................................... 9


Snape b Entwistle ................. 4 L. Bradley not out ................. 6 F. Tattersall b Entwistle — 0 Extras .............. 3


P. Gorton b Ingham ................20 G. Ireland c Washbrook b Entwistle ................................ 4


Total ..136 O. M. R. W.


A. Entwistle .......... 13.2 1 77 5 Ingham .................... 15 2 47 5 D. Wilson ............. 2 0 9 0


FIXTURES


TO-MORROW'S MATCHES Ribblesdalc League


Read v. Padiham. Barnoldswick v. Earby. Whalley v. Rolls-Royce. Ribblesdale W. v. Clitheroe. Baxenden v. Blackburn N. Settle v. Gt. Harwood.


Ribblcsdale Junior League


Langho C. v. Settle. Earby v. Barnoldswick. Rolls-Royce v. Lucas. Clitheroe v. Oswaldtwistle. Waddington v. Ribblesdale W. Gt. Harwood v. Whalley. Padiham v. Read.


Ribble Valley League knock-out competition—Final


Brockhall v. Rochester. LOANS


£5 UPWARDS UNSECURED - F. S. RICHARDS LTD.,


11, WELFORD ROAD, LEICESTER


three-wicket defeat when they travelled to Cherry Tree. The home team’s Latham, with seven wickets for 42 runs, did most of the damage.


1; Lawson 5; Fowler 33; Devoy 9; Trickett 1; Mottershaw 0; Shaw not out 14; Stevenson not out 15. Extras 2. Total for 7 wkts., 97.


Cherry Tree.—Roscoe 17; Nolan


arth 5—1—17—0; Gallagher 7.4— 0—43—4.


Wilkinson 2; Sykes 0; Eastwood 1; Punchard 17; Coulthurst 2; Peters 2; Walker 3; Gallagher 0; Howarth 8; Campbell not out 0. Extras 1. Total 91.


Langho Colony.—Suttie 55;


—3—42—7; Washington 3—0—22 —0; Shaw 5.1—0—15—3.


Read pro.


require his services next year. Howarth h as taken 42 wickets so far this season.


formed their professional, Ross Howarth, that they will not


T?EAD, champions of the Rib­ blesdale League, have in­


Lawson 4—0—11—0; Latham 12 Punchard 13—3—35—3; . How­


CHERRY TREE v. LANGHO C. Langho Colony suffered a


Engine gave out, but he came in third


THRIVING his Lotus Ford in the 15-lap formula junior


race at Oulton Park, Cheshire, on Saturday, Keith Francis, of Padiham Road, Read, took first place at an average speed of about 90 m.p.h.


Libre, he broke the lap record and was lying second when his engine gave out.. He managed to coast over the line in third place.


In a later race, the Formula


father’s garage in Whalley Road, Read, is to drive at Ain- tree in the August Bank Holi­ day meeting on Monday.


Keith, who works ill his


His win on Saturday was his fourth this season.


Homing STONE RACE


Townson and Son 1052 p.spl; Norgrove Bros. 1051 p; Norgrove Bros. 1050; Jackson and Jeffs 1045; Holgate and Cunliffe 1044 1; J. Holgate (Jnr.) 1032.


CHATBURN R.P. CLUB: F.


1118; F. Cottam, 1053; Thorsby and Lofthouse, 1052; Jones and Addison, 1025; G. Hitchen, 1019; G. Cowperthwaite, 1019; Parker and Punchard, 1018; J. Smith, 1012; V. Alderson, 1006.


CLITHEROE H.S.—E. F. Nutter ABOWLS CASTLE VETERANS v.


MILNSI1AW PARK, ACCRINGTON


7 Ed. Swarbrick W. Weaver 15 8 G. Kermeen J. Slattery 15 8 N. Windle . . . . J. Alston 15 6 H. Fielding Mrs. Chippendale 15


15 F. Swarbrick G. Greenhalgh 7


15 J. Stansfield


15 R. S. Hudson Mrs. Rooke 7 11 W. Edwards Mrs. Barrett 15 1 A. Brown ___ J. Rhodes 15 3 W. Windle .. Mrs. Lord 15 2 J. Smith ___ R. Briggs 15 4 W. F. Stratton Mrs. Blair 15


H. Howarth 5


14 J. Slinger .. W. Thomas 15 13 T. Hammond .. J. Maden 15 5 C. Wright . . . . W. Pratt 15 5 R. Houldsworth


269


9 E. Wilson .. A. Dawson 15 274


Mrs. Gent 15


7 T. Price .. A. Whittaker 15 7 J. Green ___ Mrs. Fell 15


A W DISNEY’S “ THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER” (Fal- .


from Mark Twain’s well-known story. (■horfScc??'s *


Donald Houston and Laurence Naismith are featured.


Sean Scully, Guy Williams,


pilot; is a farcical rocketship fantasy, about a dimwitted


The supporting film, “Moon


American Air Force officer who is detailed to follow an ape into orbit, but while undergoing a tough briefing falls under the spell of a beautiful intellectual girl from another planet and creates commotion on earth and in the heavens.


The stars are Tom Tryon, Dany Saval and Edmond O’Brien.


Side Story," makes his first British film in “ Two and Two Make Six.”


QEORGE CHAKIRIS, star Of the film version of “ West


Alfred Lynch have strong sup­ porting roles in this light-hearted film, which tells of the romantic


Janette Scott, Jackie Lane and


entanglements ol a G.I. stationed in England. Chakiris plays the G.I., who


has two motivating forces in life —girls and horse-racing. One brings him plenty of trouble, the other plenty of money.


mistaken-identity which he rides off en route for America with the wrong girl on the pillion of his motor-cycle.


He is involved


in a hilarious sequence in


Also showing is a gripping


drama with an unexpected end­ ing, “ Strongroom.”


have leading roles in the film, which describes how a bank robbery tragically misfires.


Derren Nesbitt and Ann Lynn


“King of Kings." Many films have shown the effects of Christian teachings


14 C. Hargreaves H. Kirkbright 15


sively with His life from the Nativity to the Crucifixion.


■pOR the first time, Christ is portrayed on the screen in


GRAND on other people, but this film deals exclu­


Jeffrey Hunter, who plays the role -with sincerity and sensi­ tivity.


The part of Christ is taken by


tains more than Christ’s life story. I t brings to the fore the plots and intrigues by the Roman


COMPETITION KEEN IN DOG SECTION OF SHOW


(THERE was keen competition in the dog section at Clith- A eroe Show on Saturday, and the judges had no easy


task in selecting the winners in the various classes. The results were;


A.V. Corgi (open): 1, Mr. and


Mrs. Tidwell (Aldclifte Trooper); 2, Mrs. R. Metcalfe (Luneside Gaye- lad).


Samoyed or Keeshond (open): 1,


Mr. and Mrs. R. Morris (Terdale Airs an d Graces); 2, Mr. J. Fowler (Inspiration of Dorol); 3, Mr. F. Young (Silver Gem of Kobe).


A.V. Poodle (novice): 1, Mr. I.


Wagstaff (Little Fancy P ants ). A.V. Poodle (open): l, Mr. and


Mrs. S. H. Jenks (Tzegare Handu); 2, Mr. an d Mrs. Jenks (Astrakan Tina).


Shetland Sheepdog (novice): 1, Mrs. M. McConnel


(Shelverne


Sonnet); 2, Miss N. Dickinson (Cherestane Serenity); 3, Miss Dickinson (Cherestane Sincerity).


Shetland Sheepdog (open): 1,


Miss A. Busill (Shelverne S tra th ­ spey); 2, Miss Dickinson (Mol- dena Tin ta) ; 3, Mrs. F. Young (Corashell Corona).


Beagle (novice): 1, Mr. an d Mrs.


L. Priestley (Tavernmews Butler); 2, Mrs. M. Widdop (Derawuda Warbler of Huntsmere); 3, Mr. and Mrs. E. Middleton (Gaytail Wonda),


Beagle (open): 1, Mr. and Mrs.


Priestley (Pinewood Crumpet); 2, Mrs. Widdop (Lansview Valdor of Huntsmere); 3, Derawuda Warbler of Huntsmere).


Chow (o p en ) : 1, Mrs. A. Walms­


ley (Abon Dragonman);2, Miss E. Cooke (Sweet Jasmine); 3, Mr. J. Smith (Perle of Nitram).


Collie or Old English Sheepdog


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Results


Padiham 152/5, Rolls-Royce 150.


Earby 58, Read 88. Gt. Harwood 89, Barnoldswick 82. Clitheroe 168/7 dec., Whalley 136. Settle 102, Baxenden 66.


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting


E. Speak, Clitheroe ................. 77 J. Murray, Rolls-Royce .......... 52 Ingham, Clitheroe ................. 50


Bowling


R. Goodway, Read ............. 8/29 Wear, Barnoldswick ............ 7/27 Martindale, Gt. Harwood .. 5/32 Ingham, Clitheroe ................5/47 A. Entwistle, Clitheroe ____5/77


LEAGUE TABLE P. W. D. L.Pt.


Ribblesdale W. . . 16 6 8 2 32 Clitheroe ........... . 15 6 7 2 31 Blackburn N. . . . . 16 6 7 3 31 Gt. Harwood . . . . 16 6 7 3 31 Padiham ............ .. 16 6 7 3 31 Baxenden .......... . 15 6 6 3 30 Settle .................. 18 5 10 3 30 Read .................... 17 5 6 4 26 Earby .................. . 16 3 5 8 17 Rolls-Royce ....... 15 3 4 8 16 Whalley .............


Bamoldswick . .. 16 1 5 10 9 2 8 6 16


(o p en ) : 1, Mrs. Alexander and Miss Dundas Monatt (Peterblue Silver Mint); 2, Miss W. Clark (Novawood Miss Lynn).


A.V. Dachshund (novice): 1, Mr.


H. Hornby (Hiedefeld Liela); 2, Mrs. P. Holmes (Midnight Lace).


A.V. Dachshund (o p en ) : 1, Mrs.


H. Hornby (Hiedefeld Lorna Doone); 2, Mrs. Holmes (Leyela Midnight Imp).


A.V. Alsatian: 1, Mr. W. Cope­


land (Klmbu of Northmeols); 2, Mrs. B. Byron (Deleys of Delph- co tt); 3, Mrs. Byron (Yorkist of Brinton).


Boxer (open): 1, Mrs. P. Norris


(Rossut Phantom) ; 2 , Mrs. V. G a r ra t t (Diamond Boy); 3, Mr. J. Wren (Astree Normlin Flame Dazzler).


Cairn (open): 1, Mr. N. Roskell


(Cairndow Cinderella). A.V. Retriever: 1, Mr. A. Hodg-


kiss (Gays Delight of Shandy Lee); 2, Mrs. M. Margerison (Shield of Zoor); 3, Mr. Hodgkiss (Baby Cham of Shandy Lea).


A.V. Setter or Pointer (o p en ) : 1,


Mr. W. Edmondson (Crookrise Adrian); 2, Miss P. Barlass (Silver Shadow); 3, Miss V. Edwards (Moval B rilliant Bronze).


Pekingese (o p en ) : 1, Mr. and


Mrs. Blamire (Xela Alexis of Brace- well); 2, Mrs. R. Charlton (Wei- Ken of Bracewell).


A.V. Tibetan breeds or Shih Tzu: 1, Mrs. J. Loveby (Elllngham


of Kala Nay); 2, Mrs. A. Shaw (Tia Choo Ma of Myarlune); 3. Mrs. M. Bailey (Zole of Pagoda- land).


A.V. Local: 1, Terdale Airs and


Graces; 2, Mrs. C. Gregory (Storm of HelliclifTe); 3, Master J . Harvey (Branshill Megan).


A.V. n o t classified (previously


novice): 1, Mr. and Mrs. J . Jones (Hightrees Weathermistress); 2 Mr. J . Yates (Excelwyre Decision); 3, Mr. B. Lord (Pearly Mink Fox)


A.V. n o t classified (previously


open): 1, Mr. F. O. Till (Hyper­ corn of s tu b h am ) ; 2, Crookrise Adrian; 3, Mr. R. Hall (Deerstone Realisation).


A.V. Special Puppy: 1, Miss M,


Carrlck (Deerstone Delight); 2, Mrs. B. Swales (Shebu of Gaybar): 3, Mr. J . S to t t (Haystone Bral- stone Tuptima).


Trooper:


A.V. Puppy Dog: 1, Aldclilfe 2, Mrs. Margerison


(Shandor of Zoar); 3, Mrs. M Bailey (Chuo Tin of Myarlune).


A.V. Puppy Bitch: 1, Deerstone


Delight; 2, Miss Holmes (Jokor- lyns Ju n o ); 3, Shebu of Gaybar.


A.V. Junior: 1, Rossut Phantom;


2, Mrs. Parkinson (Clarion Call of Beldale); 3, Mrs. MA Edwards (Lochranza Fan Dancer).


A.V. Maiden: 1, Rossut Phantom


2, Deerstone Delight; 3, Jokorlyns Juno.


A.V. Novice: 1, Rossut Phantom:


2, Deerstone Delight; 3, Hightrees Weathermistress.


A.V. Special Beginners: 1, Clarion


Call of Beldale; 2, Terdale Airs and Graces; 3, Lochranza F an Dancer.


A.V. Toy: 1, Mr. J . S to t t (Hay-


close Hamlet); 2, Xela Alexis of Bracewell; 3, Wle-Ku of Bracewell.


A.V. Terrier: 1, Deerstone Reali­


zation; 2, Excelwyre Decision; 3, Mr. F. Hutchinson (Golden Dandy Boy).


A.V. Gundog: 1, Hyperion of


s tubham; 2, Crookrise Adrian; 3, Mrs. J. Thistlethwaite (Patmyn Pippenina).


A.V. Hound: 1, Pearly Mink Fox;


2, Lansview Valder of Huntsmere; 3, Mrs. Parkinson (Barmand Beau Geste).


A.V. Sporting: 1, Hyperion of


Stubham; 2, Crookrise Adrian; 3, Patmyn Pippenina.


A.V. non-sporting: 1, Ellinghnm


Kala Nay; 2, Mrs. Alexander and Miss Dundas Monatt (Peterblue Sophie); 3, Mrs. G. Higham (Lyth- coe Toreador).


A.V. bred by exhibitor: 1, Crook­


rise Adrian; 2, Hayclose Hamlet; 3, Peterblue Sophie.


A.V. not bred by exhibitor: 1, Ellingham Kala Nay; 2, Hyperion


of Stubham; 3, Moval Brilliant Bronze. A.V. open Dog: 1, Ellingham


Kala Nay; 2 .Hyperion of Stubham; 3, Crookrise Adrian.


Sophie; 2, Tzegare Handu; 3, Loch­ ranza Fan Dancer.


A.V. Open Bitch: 1, Peterblue The film’s plot, however, con­


This Bowland parish is shared


by two counties TfOR some time now, the *- Boundary Commission has been busy considering the size and appearance of the counties. Already Yorkshire has had a shock through a recommendation that the River Wharfe should be the boundary between the West Riding and an amalgamated North and East Ridings.


Anyone who tours Bowland is soon bemused and be wildered by the county boundary. This is particu­ Whlarly so in -a parish like


area of more than 15 square miles and is shared by both Lancashire and the West Riding.


Whitewell has actually two detached parts—a .small piece of land, completely uninhabited, which is within a stone's throw of Slaidburn Church, and is now a meadow called Countess Adelaide's Flats; and the district of Harrop, with one or two scattered farms.


ose, but apart from this itewell, which covers an


The slightly larger share goes R to the county of the White


TOYS for the GARDEN


INFLATABLE PADDLING


POOLS 39/11, 59/11 & 65/9 INFLATORS, 3/- and 2/- each


This is a parish without village or hamlet. There Is not even a shop. Of a population numbering be­ tween 400 and 500, only a handful live within hearing of the bell of St. Michael’s Church, which lies near the Hodder, the county divide.


The Vicarage, occupied by the Rev. T. B. Reid and his family, is one-and-a-half miles from the church, at a corner of the Browsholme estate, and standing in the West Riding. Clitheroe is the market town. Black­ burn is the spiritual nerve- centre of the diocese.


WAYSIDE SANCTURY


The original church at White- well was about an eighth of its present size—just a small wayside sanctuary in the Forest of Bowland, and handy for people who were heading into Lancashire through the famous Trough, for they could slip into the church to say their prayers before passing through some wild, inhospitable country­


side.


Whitewell was part of the ancient parish of Whalley. It was in the diocese of Chester in 1817, when it was rebuilt and enlarged, and in 1878, when it became a parish church, Manchester diocese had claims upon it. Then, 35 years ago, it came to Blackburn.


Enter lofty St. Michael’s to­ tday, and you will not be long


tapestry, hung on a wall. It is about 300 years old; a reproduction in this medium of Peter Paul Rubens’ famous p a in ti n g “The Descent from the Cross , worked by Flemish weavers not long after the original had been completed.


here without seeing a huge ALSO .


CHAIR SWINGS FROM


39/11


The tapestry is not actually owned by the church, but belongs to the Parkers, of Browsholme Hall.


It was loaned by Col. John William Robinson Parker just before the beginning of s the Second World War, and


he wish of the present head south wall by the pulpit.


rhortly before he died. It temains in the church by


of the family, Col. R. G. Parker, and it hangs on the


We are now Agents for PELHAM PUPPETS and have a full range In stock


ADVERTISER & TIMES


4 & 6 Market Place — Clitheroe Telephone: CLITHEROE 407/8


AIR BEDS 4ft. 9/11; 6ft. (including Inflator), 21/-


SWIMMING RINGS 3/11 and 4/11


INFLATABLE BEACH BALLS 3/11


We have 12 different Models of


TRI-CYCLES in Stock, from 29/11


officials, Herodians and other powerful political groups to keep the Jewish majority subservient.


shot in Spain, is first-class, with some unusual but effective settings by the producer, Norman Ray.


Tlie photography of the film, /s REFRIGERATOR TIME


well-known names. Ron Randell portrays Lucius, the Roman centurion, while Hurd Hatfield appears as Pontius Pilate.


Included in the cast are many


by Siobhan McKenna, and Robert Ryan takes the role of John the Baptist.


The part of Mary is portrayed


academy award for the musical score of "Ben Hur," is respons­ ible for the vast amount of music in “King of Kings,” and has attempted to approximate the music of the time.


Dr. Miklos Rozsa, who won an


ston, who directed “ El Cid.” sought the aid of Roman Catho­ lic, Protestant and Jewish Church leaders in interpreting Biblical scenes for the screen.


The director, Samuel Bron-


an excellent medium on which to portray the narrative of the man


The cinema screen proves to be


who lived in times of turbuiance and conflict, and to bring out the emotion and conflict which


make up the drama of the situa­ tion.


S A L E LADIES’ WIDIE FITTING SHOES


LADIES FASHION SHOES & SANDALS 19/11, 25/-, 29/11


MEN’S SHOES & SANDALS 15/-, 18/6, 25/6, 29/11; 35/-


KIDDIES SHOES 5/- — PLASTIC 3/11 Tel. 1102


SAME DAY REPAIR SERVICE R. Turner & Son


82-4-6, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Established 1910


Tel. 1102


ChooseYoursHEkE SNOW! J. ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81


otnei tne likeable son of a violent drunk, who exchange identities for a spell and excitingly see how the other half lives.


: ,.lum) is a happy, fasl-moving period comedy drama, adapted AV0 sma'l boys, one Prince Edward Tudor and the


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 3, 1962


BUSINESS NOW BEING CONDUCTED AT OUR EXTENSIONS NEXT DOOR


LL THE TIME


7


r r t -m PtDAiKA* Ns W


WHEELBARROWS & TRUCKS SCOOTERS . DOLLS PRAMS PEDAL CARS


BOXED SETS OF GARDEN TOOLS


at 2/11, 11/9 and 15/11 TRI-ANG


GARDEN SWINGS


STRONG TUBULAR STEEL FRAME


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