ica inm unuu m nmiuRfli mum um mim


noBBOv^ TRY I MMIID


RVICEMEN f r om roe imd district and of British Legion throughout North


Lancashire will walk ision through the Clitheroe on Sunday, .h.


:asion will be the of a new standard, by Lord Clitheroe,


llitheroe branch of •h Legion and the of tile old standard x Parish Church.


i standard, which •ibed for by 14 mem- e Clitheroe branch,


rated on the day II began.


day, I am told by


e Brayshaw, secret- Clitheroe branch of l. members of the Army, who were


at the old Carlton icks, escorted the md left the follow- r active service.


die Rev. A. F. Clark, dso officiate a t the leremony.


ess judges les event


letition at Hebden ar Grassington, a lk Holiday Monday 1 tile Dales,


iress. Mrs. D. Sailer- judged the fancy


croc, who formerly .'assington, and her Mrs. M. Howard- Waddington Road,


her was Mrs. H. Lyndliurst, Pimlico


R D


standard will be by the Vicar of


>


DERBY MATCH A POINTER FOR LEAGUE HONOURS?


QNLY one game was won in the Ribblcsdale League on Satur­ day and that game may very well decide the championship.


dale Wanderers at Church Meadow and now stand, with Baxen- den, three points clear of Wanderers, Blackburn Northern, Great Harwood and Padiham at the head of the league.


Room at the top for Clitheroe Clitheroe took full points from the "derby” game with Ribbles-


from the match which should have been played at Rolls-Royce when the home side failed to appear.


Their position will be strengthened if they obtain the points


centuries in the match with Whalley, but Jimmy Peters replied with an unbeaten 51 and the match was drawn.


Rolls-Royce batsmen M. Roberts and J. Shorrock hit half-


Stirling (66 not out) and Tommy Lowe, Read’s professional last season, just failed to put Padiha m in a position to claim the extra five overs.


night by defeating Read. Highlights of the game were half- centuries by Read's captain Ronnie Stevenson and Baxenden’s R. Power and R. Warburton.


Earlier, Richard Goodway hit 94, including 16 fours, for Read. Baxenden joined Clitheroe at the head of the league on Monday


Ross Haworth, Read’s professional, took five wickets for 58 runs


Richard Goodway —Read’s saviour


honours when they met at Read on Saturday, but that chance


"nOTH Read and Padiham had a chance of championship


was reduced by the fact that both sides had to be content with one point from the drawn


performance of Read all-rounder Richard Goodway, who since being promoted to opening bat a few weeks ago has played con­


game. Highlight of the match was the


sistently well. His achievement on Saturday


was his best so far. He included 16 boundaries in his forceful 94. driving with great power and scoring attractively all round the


wicket. Read would have fared badly


had he not scored so prolifieally. Donald Barnes was caught by Lowe off tlie former Read profes­ sional's first delivery, and later batsmen did none too well


wicket for 21 hours, leaving Padiham just over two hours for


The champions were at the


early blows for Read, claiming tlie wickets of Brunton and Devon, but despite all tlic attempts of the Read attack, no further wickets fell.


their reply. Professional Haworth struck


ESTERN Electricity hereto will


I


came off the edge of the bat, Stirling and Lowe scored steadily. Fortunately for Read, rain inter­ fered for a while, and Padiham needed 16 runs to claim the extra five overs when full lime was


Although some of the runs


reached. Lowe and Stirling were still at


READ


T. Whittle b Lowe ................ jj J. Rawciiffe Ibw b Lowe . .. . 7


will be increased


to 2 0(1. per unit. 1 -40d. per unit.


Teased to l-30d.


le premises, the y 20%.


D. Barnes c and b Lowe — < R. Goodway c Devon b Heys 94


A J. Miller c Lowe b Ashworth ............................... 0


J


the wicket, with 43 and 66 to their respective credits.


Derby match of tense moments


derby match with Ribblesdale Wanderers at Church Meadow, the game was more exciting than the result indicates.


A LTHOUGH Clitheroe emerged comfortable winners in their


the back of the Wanderers batting, and the home side were out for a low score, but for much of the Clitheroe innings it seemed as though Warren and Dennett might achieve a similar break-through.


Slinger and Entwistle broke


ing, accurate bowling and bad luck accounted for the Wander­ ers collapse. Keith Weaver hit his wicket while stepping to leg, and Keith Eccles was run out in a moment of indecision.


A combination of good field­


and slip sent Roland Scott back to the pavilion. Malcolm Den­ nett gave his usual breezy per­ formance, and in one) over lashed Slinger to the boundary three times. He scored 27, the home side’s highest individual scoro, before being caught and bowled by Entwistle.


A fine catch between point


had been at the wicket for an hour with only three runs to his credit. A couple of fours then enlivened his innings.


Proctor batted cautiously, and


of them a fine shot to the far end of the ground, but in attempting a similar shot Iris leg stump was knocked back by Slinger, who took five wickets for 41 runs.


Jim Purnell hit two fours, one


the ankle, and was bowled by Stinger's next delivery.


Peter Wilkinson was hit on


superable, and as it turned out it was not, but there were moments when it seemed that Ciitheroe might not make the grade.


J. Heyes not out ..................... 18 E. Sumner lbw b Lowe......... 14 R. J. Hindle b Heys ............ 11 R. Stevenson e Lowe b Heys 0 D. Kershaw b Devon ............ 2 Haworth lbw b Devon ......... 0 Extras ............ 6


T. Heys ....... R A. Devon


E ble


Lowq .............. K. Coward ... J. Ashworth


R. Devon b Haworth


18 2 71 4 8 1 24 0 2 0 24 0 9 1 29 3 5 0 7 2


Total ..105 O. M. R. W.


PADIHAM


Lowe not out . N. Brunton b Haworth A. Stirling not out . Extras


ils 3 and 4 will charged on the


Haworth ....... R. Goodway


fied in writing of t being supplied.


...66 . . . 6


Total for 2 wkts. ..125 O. M. R. W.


E. Sumner .., to—


. . . H . .. 0


the slips before he had scored many runs, and there was a boisterous appeal for “ run out ” against the same player. Had he been ruled out on either of these occasions, the final result might have been different.


Keith Wilson was dropped in


changed when Billy Slinger came to the wicket. He scored easily and vigorously, hitting five fours in his first 22 runs.


Tlie character of the game


leaden sky gave rise to hopes ot a draw lor Wanderers’ support­ ers, but it was not to be. Two byes at 6 p.m. signalled Ciith- eroe’s victory.


Intermittent drizzle and a RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. E. Weaver hit wkt. b Slinger ................................. 7


9 0 38 2 10 0 68 0 2 0 14 0


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R. Scott c Musson b Entwistle .............................. 8


K. Eccles run out ................ 0 M. Dennett, c and b Entwistle .............................. 27


A total of 81 did not seem in­ The weather spoiled Padiham’s victory bid at Read when Alec


Ribblesdale


seven declared, to which Whalley replied with 98 for three.


start by losing G. Sumner in the second over before there was a run in the book. Thirteen runs later, J. Murray, who had opened with Sumner, became Tatter- sail's second victim.


The visitors got off to a shaky


when he was stumped by Ireland off Peters with his score at 18, which included three boundaries.


stopped the rot. The pair hit out confidently, and the runs began to mount steadily. Pilkington was batting briskly


K. Wright and H. Pilkington


Roberts joined Wright and some more bright hitting was seen. The pair took the score to 66 be­ fore Wright was bowled by Tattersall.


The score was then 42. M.


R o b e r t s , the bowling was punished so that the score went confidently past the century


With J. Shorrock partnering


mark. Roberts reached 52 before he


Jimmy Peters and P. Gorton, and were soon in trouble when, with the score at 15, Gorton (6) j was run out.


Whalley opened with veteran


and while Peters was inclined to be cautious, Topham had a crack at the bowling to have three boundaries in his tally of 23.


Gordon Topham joined Peters,


ham was dismissed by Heap. Two runs later, Tom Wallank was out for a “ duck.”


7-20, when Peters, who scored a sound 51, and G. Ainsworth (16) batted undefeated until the close of play 20 minutes later.


Rain held up further play until ROLLS-ROYCE


J. Murray b Tattersall ......... 6 G. Sumner c Wallbank b Tattersall .................. .......... 0


K. Wright b Tattersall .........31 H. Pilkington st Ireland b Peters ................................... 18


M. Roberts c Ireland b Topham .............................. 52 J. Shorrock not out


R. Riley b Topham ................ 11 F. Sutcliffe b Tattersall __ 1 M. Walsh not out


............ 64 Extras ............ 5 ................ 35


Snape ..................... 5 1 15 0 F. Tattersall


Total for 7 wkts. dec. . .223 O. M. R. W.


J. Peters ................ 9 1 57 1 P. Gorton ............ 3 0 27 0 G. Topham ............ 9 0 57 2


......... 13 1 62 4 WHALLEY


J. Peters not out ................... 51 P. Gorton run out ................ 6 G. Topham b Heap ................ 23 T. Wallbank c Walsh b Heap 0 G. Ainsworth not out


Total for 3 wkts. .. 98 O. M. R. W.


R. Riley ................ 7 0 31 0 E. Hulme ................ 4 0 25 0 J. Heap ................ 3 0 3 2 M. Roberts ............ 3 0 26 0


Champions are ‘out of it’ now


League championship, of which they are the present holders, when they were defeated at Baxenden on Monday.


J^EAD were knocked out of the running for the Ribblesdaie


ing badly with two wickets down for nine runs, quickly improved. The last two wickets added 66 and they were all out for 188.


The home side, although start­


Power's knock of 58. He was ably partnered by Warburton, who scored 52.


A. Musgrove b Slinger ......... 1 J. Woodworth lbw b Entwistle 3 J. Cook b Ingham ................ 7 J. Furnell b Slinger


K, Proctor c K. Wilson b Slinger ................................. 13


P. Wilkinson b Slinger ......... 0 Warren not out


............ 10 ................... 5


W. Slinger ............ 9.5 2 41 5 A. Entwistle


Total .. 81 O. M. R. W.


Ingham .................. 4 0 11 1 CLITHEROE


......... 11 2 29 3


A. Entwistle c and b Warren 5 K. Wilson b Dennett ...............31 E. Speak b Dennett................ 0 Ingham c Wilkinson b Dennett ................................ 7


E x tra s ............ 4 Twelve fours were included in


marked the start of the Read innings, with five batsmen back in the pavilion for a total of seven runs. Rain interrupted play for a time, and the wicket must have changed, for the visitors reached 101, due largely to an undefeated innings of 55 by skipper Ronnie Stevenson.


An almost complete collapse


almost saved a point in the extra five overs, put on 36 runs, but was not enough to save Read from suffering their first defeat in the last 12 fixtures.


A last-wicket stand, which BAXENDEN


J. R. Duckworth b Goodway 1 J. Horabin c Hayes b Haworth ............................... 1


R. Power lbw b Haworth ____58 Simmons c Barnes b Haworth ............................... 21


W. Slinger b Warren ......... 33 S. Westhead b Warren ......... 3 E. Musson not out


Warren ................. 8.7 1 31 3 M. Dennett ............ 6 1 39 3 P. Wilkinson ......... 2 0 10 0


Total for 6 wkts. .. 84 O. M. R. W.


Brisk batting on


prevented a definite conclusion in the villagers’ match with Rolls-Royce on the Abbey ground on Saturday.


Abbey ground LONG delay due to rain during the Whalley innings


FARMERS IN STOCK


BAMFORD BL 30 AND BL 48 PICK-UP BALERS


Also


Wufflers. Mowers, Side Rakes. Ted Rakes. Nicholson Tedders. Lister- Blackstone. Teaslc, and Cooke Bale Elevators


All Hay-time Reaulrementt Sheep-shearing Machines Electric Fencers


LINDLEY PATE Tel. GISBURN 251


Depots: ClitherAe and Haslingden Auction Marts.


READ


D. Barnes b Simmons ......... 0 T. Whittle Ibw b Barnes __ 1 A. J. Miller c Power b Savage ................................. 12


W. Brookes b Simmons ......... 0 E.


D. Kershaw c and b Fenwick 0 Haworth lbw b Suthers......... 4 Extras ............ 2


...........55


Simmons ................ 3 0 6 3 T. Barnes .............. 10 1 52 3 M. Suthers ............ 4.1 0 19 1 R. K. Savage......... 5 1 2 1 B. Fenwick ............ 2 0 2 1


Total ..101 O. M. R. W.


R. Goodway c Ashworth b Barnes ................................. 1


................ 1


L. Pilkington lbw b Kershaw 11 R. Warburton c Hindle b Goodway .............................. 52


Extras ............ 2 ......... 16 The score was 53 when Top­


was sent back to the pavilion and Shorrock scored an un­ defeated 64—36 of them from boundaries.


Rolls-Royce reached 223 for


eroe wickets for nine runs and he and R. Stevenson (4 for 26)


Junior League J. Fielding captured six Clith­


CLITHEROE II v. OSWALDTWISTLE


---------------s


dismissed the home side cheaply. With H. Kenyon (34 not out), Fielding was in form with the bat also, scoring an unbeaten 30.


3; R. AspinwaU 1; R. Read 0; M. Washbrook 1; J. Fletcher 19; D. Thompson 1; J. Marsden 3; C. O. Brooks 5; B. Jones 2; D. Wilson 2; N. Hooley not out 0. Extras 5. Total 40.


Clitlicroc II.—A. Huddleston


Fielding 9—3—9—6. Oswaldtwistle.—J. Turlington


R. Stevenson 9.3—1—26—4; J.


Southworth 6; J. Taylor 0; J. Fielding not out 30. Extras 6. Total for 5 wkts., 87.


1; G. Williams 5; S. Williams 5; H. Kenyon not out 34; D


wall 8—0—32—4; J. Marsden 3— 0—4—1; C. O. Brooks 2—0—27— 0; J. Fletcher 1—0—11—0.


D. Wilson 5—0—7—0; R. Aspin-


LANGIIO COLONY v. SETTLE II


was the outstanding feature of Langho’s innings. Wilkinson (85) and Sykes (65) enabled the home side to declare. Settle looked set for defeat, but managed to hold on to make a draw.


A second-wicket stand of 138


B ^ IA R D halls arc not usually selected as locations for films, the screen mrd P ayers are hardly ever choscn as main figures on


Dlaep"nvi!?f£^S^ 1'*'1^ ” (Gran6) however, the main battles take place over the green felt of a highlighted table


ole of a young pool-shark, Eddie ) whom winning is an ambition nd an obsession. He has pride l his skill and has a driving i mbition to become the best in


Paul Newman plays the title ie country.


Piper Laurie plays Sarah, a [range and lonely crippled girl, :ho loves Eddie, but is destroyed >


n undisputed billiards cham- lion, while George C. Scott por- rays a big-time manager who xploits talent for a percentage.


Haworth to play for Burnley next year


son 85; Sykes 65; Puncliard not out 6, Extras 5. Total for 3 wkts. dec., 170.


Langho C.—Suttie 9; Wilkin­


2—50—1; Harrison 9—0—42—0; Andrews 3—0—31—0.


Parsons 3; Harrison 0; Fawcett 1; Gilchrist 4; Brown 44; Riselcy not out 0; Ecclcston not out 1. Extras 4. Total for 7 wkts., 76.


Settle II.—Goad 19; Mason 0;


arth 9—5—17—1; Gallagher 4—0 —17—0; Coulthurst 3—1—14—1.


Punchard 16—6—24—3; How-


GREAT IIARWOOD II v. WHALLEY II


from a disastrous start when four wickets fell with the total at 10. I t was their worst display of the season, their collapse brought about by the accurate bowling oi Ashworth and Clayton.


Whalley II never recovered


Bailey 3; G. Lawless 10; M. Gor­ ton 0; B. M. Emmett 0; R. Wil­ kinson 7; R. W. Gann 1; A. Hindie 1; M. Embery 0; P. de Laurier 0; K. Marsh not out 0. Extras 8. Total 34.


Whallcy II.—J. D. Birkelt 4; E BOWLS'!


Clayton 7.4—2—9—5. Gt. Harwood II.—J. Edmund-


F. Ashworth 8—2—17—5; J


son not out 51; H. Clegg 11; J. Theaker 8; T. Thompson 4; R. Bibby 0. Extras 14. Total for 4 wkts., 86.


Embery 3—0—19—0; K. Marsh 4 —0—29—3; J. D. Birkett 3—1—14 —0.


R. W. Gann 4—0—10—1; M. WADDINGTON v. RIBBLESDALE W. II


Waddington, Wanderers II won by two wickets. G. Newing cap­ tured five Waddington wickets for 34 runs.


Although G. Metcalfe hit 50 for


G. Metcalfe 50; G. Riley 27; R. Driver 3; D. Underwood 5; P. Jackson 0; H Hoyle 1; R Sharp 4; R. Clark 16; D. Nelson 0; B. Oddie not out 8. Extras 3. Total 117.


Waddington.—K. Whiteside 0;


Scott 4—0—28—0; G. Newing 11.2 —1—34—5; J. Dennett 11-2-34 —4.


W. Tattersall 4—0—18—1; B.


tersall 22; K. Holden 8; W. Bieazard 0; J. Dennett 13; G. Newing 23; P. O’Donnell 24; M Garlick 3; H. Brierley 4; T. Overy not out 11; B. Scott not out 9. Extras 4. Total for 8 wkts., 121.


Ribblesdale W. II.—W. Tat­ F.C. FIXTURES AUGUST 18—Fleetwood ......................................a


Sharp 5—1—25—1; G. Riley 7—0 34—2; K. Whiteside 7—0—27—1


B. Oddie 10—2—31—2; R.


BEST PERFORMANCES Batting


R. Goodway, Read ..................94 C. Smith, Settle ................... 89 D. Moore, Earby ................... 82 A. Stirling, Padiham .............*66 J. Shorrock, Rolls-Royce ___*64 M. Roberts, Rolls-Royce ____52 J. Peters, Whalley .................*51


* Not out. Bowling


W. Stinger, Clitheroe ......... 5/41


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Ribblcsdale League


M. Sutbers e Whittle b Haworth ............................... 7


R. K. Savage c Stevenson b Kershaw ............................... 11


B. Fenwick e Stevenson b Haworth ............................... 2


Haworth ................. 16 2 58 5 R. Goodway ......... 10 0 73 2 D. Kershaw ......... 9 2 42 2 E. Sumner ............ 2 0 9 1


Total ..188 O. M. R. W.


T. Barnes b Sumner ...............38 J. Ashworth not out ............ 0 Extras ............ 6


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


Ribblcsdale Junior League


Barnoldswick v. Ribblesdale W. Clitheroe v. Earby. Whalley v. Rolls-Royce. Read v. Waddington. Langho C. v. Baxenden. E.E.C. v. Padiham. Oswaldtwistle v. Lower Darwen Blackburn N. v, Gt. Harwood. Cherry Tree v. Lucas.


Ribble Valley League


Birt. and Fielding v. Brockhall Sunday


Brockhall v. Sabden.


J. Hayes b Barnes ................ 21 R. J. Hindle c Simmons b Savage ................................. 4 R. Stevenson not out


'Sumner b Simmons 1


Clitheroe ......... . 16 7 7 2 35 Baxenden ......... . 17 7 7 3 35 Ribblesdale W.


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


Blackburn N. .. . 17 6 8 3 32 Padiham .......... . 17 6 8 3 32 Settle ..............


. 17 6 8 3 32


Read ................ . 17 5 7 5 27 Earby .............. . 17 3 6 8 18 Rolls-Royce ..... . 16 3 5 8 17 Whalley ........... .. 17 2 9 6 17 Barnoldswick .. .. 17 i 6 10 10


5 11 3 31


22—(Wed.) Lancaster City ........... h 25—


Lytham ............................ h


29—(Wed.) Lancaster City ...........a SEPTEMBER


I—Inter-League. Oswestry ........... a


8—F.A. Lancaster City ................h 12— (Wed.) Earlestown ......h


15—South Liverpool ............................. a 22—Bacup Borough ............................. h 24—(Mon.) Earlestown ....................a 29—Southport Res..................................h


OCTOBER 6— Prescot Cables ............. a


13— Morecambe ...................h 20—Skelmersdale Utd..........................a 27—Netherfield ..................................h


NOVEMBER


3—Ashton Utd..................................... a 10—-Leyland Motors ............................. h


17—Nelson ..........................................a 24—Chorley ..........................................h DECEMBER


I—Rossondale Utd............................. a 8—-Horwich R.M.I.................................h


15— Fleetwood ........................h 22— Lytham ............................ a 26— Marine ............................ a 29— Marine .............................h


1963 JANUARY


1— Darwen ..........................a 5— Burscough ......................a


12 Darwen ..........................................h 17 Lancs. Junior Cup 26—


Burscough ........................h FEBRUARY


2 South Liverpool .............................h 9 Bacup Borough .............................a


16— Southport Res.................. a 23— Prescot Cables ............... h


MARCH


2— Morecambe ..................a 7— Skelmersdale Utd.........................h


16—Netherfield .................................a


23—Ashton Utd.....................................h 30— 1


Leyland Motors ............... a APRIL


6— Nelson ^ ..........................h fr '^ay) New Brighton ...a 13 Chorley ..........................................a


^ i^ ajter Mon.) Now Brighton ...h 20—Ro«endale Utd..............................h 27— Horwich R.M.I.................. a


New signings on injured list


TWO of Clitheroe P.C.'s new signings will not be available


who joined the club from Accrington Combination club Haslingden Youth, has had an operation for a damaged cartilage and is not expected to be fit until September.


for tile start of the season. Fred Gill, an inside-forward


list is Alan Metcalfe, the ex- N o r t hw i c h Victoria centre- forward, who has appendicitis and may be out of the game for some time.


The other name on the injury


Tuesday night and will hold another to-night.


The club held a trial game on


On Monday they will play Padiham in a friendly match.


■RESULTS of the British AV Friesian classes at Clitheroe Show were: Champions.—Female, J. Airey


Bull: 1, J. E. Brennan, Terling Balliol; 2, W. Airey; 3, J. Bowen,


Airey and Sons, Loudbank Susan; 2, R. Hanson; 3, W. Airey. Heifer, in milk: 1, J. Airey and Sons, Loudbank Blue Mine 11th; 2, J. Bowen; 3, R. Collinge and Son. In calf: 1 and 2, J. Bowen, Barraside Begum; 3, J. E. Brennan. Home-bred: 1, R. Hanson, . Squires Abdul Bambi 2nd. Milk recorded: 1, R. Hanson. Squires Josiepel Jay; 2,


Park Farm, Barrow. Females.—Cow, in milk: 1, J.


CORPORATION PARK, BLACKBURN, v.


CASTLE VETERANS


15 F. Moore Ed. Swarbrick 11 15 J. Baldwin .. R. Nutter 8 13 T. Nelson . .. N. Windle 15 15 J. Shorrocks


10 J. Tyson .. J. Stansfield 15 15 G. Hoole .. H. Parkinson 7 15 H. Tyrer .. W. Edwards 5 5 J. Smith (Snr.)


E. Swarbrick 12


13 C. Green R. S. Hudson 15 15 F. Bray .. . W. Windle 8 15 H. Hadfield


B. Edwards 15


12 F. Bibby .. .. L. Bowker 15 14 E. Booth C. Hargreaves 15 15 E. Bolton . .. J. Green 7 15 P. McGreul __ T. Price 0 15 S. Howarth T. Hammond 4 15 S. Sharpies


W. F. Stratton 8 15 P. Duckworth


11 R. Holden A. Demaine 15 8 H. Martin .. C. Wright 15 15 A. Horsley .. E. Wilson 13


5 T. Haydock .. N. Windle 15


A. Dewhurst 7 H. Howarth 8


286 233 Rise’.ey 14—1—42—1; Goad 12.3


:eturn to play for Burnley in the Lancashire League as an amateur aext season. Read recently an­ nounced that they did not intend to re-sign him next year.


ROSS HAWORTH, the Read professional, has decided to


‘ing for Padiham for two seasons. In three seasons from 1958 he


took more than 100 wickets for Burnley. In his first year with Padiham he took 79 wickets and helped his side gain their first championship since 1908.


took 59 wickets at an average of 10.97. He joined Read last year to replace Tommy Lowe, who went to Padiham.


In the following season he


So far this season he has taken nearly 50 wickets.


Haworth has had three seasons in the Ribblesdale League, play-


y bis ambition. Jackie Gleason has the role of


'J ’WO great singing stars never before teamed are the stars


Day were originally best known as singers, but both have since


demonstrated their considerable dramatic talents on the screen.


given ample opportunity to use their singing talents to the full.


In the film, of course, they are


eternal triangle. Frank Sinatra plays an itinerant musician who falls in love with the delectable


The theme of tho film is the EKCO 15 gns. o r te rm s


some composer, portrayed by Gig Young, who boards with the Tuttle family while he writes a musical for the New York stage.


_^_N accurate and sympathetic story of the last of the


savage stand taken by Geroni- mo, supported by only about 50 last-ditch followers against the combined might of the Mexican and American armies.


PALLADIUM film c e n t r e s a r o u n d t h e


audacious war chieftain, with Kamali Devi as his bride, Teela. In this picturesque and excit­


Chuck Connors plays the


ing film, the Apache chief is pre­ sented as a powerful personality. His virtues and vices are graphic­ ally illustrated.


“ What Every Woman Wants,” a comedy of feminine wiles and masculine perfection and imper­ fection, starring William Fox, Hy Hazell and Dennis Lotis.


On the same programme is


’JVROY DONAHUE and Connie Stevens star in the romantic


young girl’s first experience of love, the violent whirlpool of emotions it arouses in the girl involved, her friends and parents and the unusual action taken by the parents to protect the girl from the consequences of the tragic affair.


It is a provocative story of a


taken by Connie Stevens, while Troy Donahue takes the role of Hoyt Brecker, a young writer, who berriends Susan when she discovers she is expecting a child


The part of Susan Slade is


drama “ Susan Slade," based on Doris Hume’s best-selling novel.


great Apache warriors is told in “Gcronimo.” The


Laurie Tuttle, played by Doris Day. The odd man out is a hand­


THE RADIO SHOP WITH THE LARGEST RANGE J. ASPDEN Ltd.


26 and 28, KING STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 81 TV RENTAL SPECIALISTS


S A L E


CONTINUES ALL 1962 STOCK


CONTINENTAL FOOTBALL BOOTS NYLON SCREW IN & RUBBER STUDS


COMMANDO BOOTS, WELLINGTONS and CLOGS


ALL IN STOCK Tel. 1102 SAME DAY REPAIR SERVICE Tel. 1102 R. Turner & Son


82-4-6, LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE Established 1910


after an affair with a mining engineer, killed in a climbing accident.


“ Samar,” starring George Mont­ gomery, Gilbert Roland, Ziva Rodann, Joan O'Brien and Nico Minardos.


On the same programme is INFLATABLE PADDLING


R. Scott, K. Eceles, K. Proctor. M. Dennett, A. Musgrove, L. Dixon, J. Dennett, J. Cook, P. Wilkinson, Warren.


TEAMS FOR TO-MORROW Ribblcsdalc W.—K. E. Weaver,


sail, J. Woodworth, R. Baron, A. Aspin, H. Brierley, B. Scott, K. Holden, M. Garlick, John Wood- worth, G. Knowles, T. Overy. Meet ground 1-30 p.m.


Ribblcsdalc W. II.—W. Tatter-


Topham, J. Peters, T. Wallbank. F. Tattersall, B. Tattersall, G. Ainsworth, G. Ireland, D. Bieaz­ ard, P. Gorton, Snape.


Whallcy.—H. K. Sharpies, G.


M. Emmett, J. D. Birkett, G. Lawless, L. J. Bradley, M. Gor­ ton, R. Wilkinson, E. Bailey, M. R. Embery, H. Hind, K. Marsh.


Whallcy II.—R. W. Gann, B.


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


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


rn-a« PtDAUUl* No SW


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 ALSO


CHAIR SWINGS FROM


39/11


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


and Sons, Loudbank Blue Mine 11th. Male, J. E. Brennan, Ter- ling Balliol.


ADVERTISER & TIM ES


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


ADVERTISER & TIMES OFFICE FOUNTAIN PENS


TOYS for the GARDEN


of “ Young in Heart.” Both Frank Sinatra and Doris


-------------------- ASPDENS FOR TRANSISTORS Main Dealers for BUSH . EKCO . KB . COSSOR


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 10, 1962 7


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