RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS NOW FADIHAM


al housing: C. in dispute plans office


AND Rural District s Committee,, at their meeting at Clitheroe


tday, decided on a vote to go Into dis- h the Area Planning regarding housing lent at Mitton.


fommittee considered ration by C.W.S., Ltd., ter, for outline plan­ t-mission for housing lent on the former niltry farm at Mitton..


also considered the oils of the Area Plan­


ner, Mr. S. H. Lee, who nded refusal on the [ hat the site was out- village, would inter-


Ill scenic amenities Id be costly to sewer.


}rk . Mr. L. D. Telford, Inbers that if they lo dispute it would la dispute on policy.


I'ea Planning Officer llarge-scale develop- liuld take place only Jrger villages, which |iad sewerage facil- not in the smaller


I Coun. T. H. Aspin


Is all very well to say losing development Ike place only near ■' villages, but valu- lultural land was be- 1 for housing at such I Waddington.


Jr su it a b l e


It ton site was not l i r agriculture, and l ie made so except at 1 expense.


Irman, Coun. Mrs. S. Id they had to con- Imatter only from a lioint of view; the |l aspect did not 1 it so far as they |icerned at the


H. Spensley said from the cost of I he would be in leveloping the land, I: was all developed.


Ivelopment would Ion into a “ tidy- ge. The land would better with good it than in its


Edition. cost of providing


forks would not be had to look at it


|term policy. The would bring in a rateable value, benefit the whole district.


Ineer, Mr. E. Berry, lild be possible to Iny as 80 houses on |ut it was perhaps that 50 to 60


lilt.


[Robinson said the [providing sewers


lar too great; they 1 better advised to development in


■lore there were pwers and other


|w said she had site and did not suitable for hous-


fonent.


|l concerned covers acres.


club at le church


IS of Clitheroe Par- fhu r ch Youth Club Parish Church of


|n on the Cliffs, on Sunday for


Itc of Ciitheroe Par- |i. the Rev. A. G. ead one of the les-


irrival at Blackpool the club were met


Is of the Youth Club |hen’s Church, who them in their own


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"■ ■


i ■At


HEAD OF THE LEAGUE Defeat Earby at Church Meadow


| f’.


V 1


- S T« *


J^IBBLESDALE Wanderers opening batsmen, Roland Scott and Ken Proctor, stayed at the wicket to pass Earby's total at


Church Meadow on Saturday and put Wanderers at the head of the Ribblesdalc League.


Garth Warren, Wanderers' professional (five for 43) and Malcolm


Dennett (four for 48) did the most damage in the Earhy innings. Although Read’s spin howler, Dick Goodway, had 45 runs


knocked off him in 4.5 overs, he captured five wickets to help the villagers defeat Blackburn Northern.


Northern made a bad start after Read had declared, but R.


Slater revived them with a brisk 46. Needing two for his century, R. Devon just failed in his bid


i !


•j -!i


to put Padiham in a position to claim the five extra overs in the game with Whalley.


Lwickefc win for Wanderers


T? IBBLESDALE Wa n d e r e r s made light of their match


with Earby, winning comfortably within the time limit without losing a wicket.


Garth Warren and Malcolm


Dennett skittled the Yorkshire- men out easily on a wicket which was not too favourable to the bowlers.


Warren had success with his second delivery, claiming the


wicket of Moore, and had five maidens in his 15 overs. Both he and Dennett took two wickets with successive deliveries.


Foster, Earby’s opener, had a


few attractive shots in his knock of 31, and veteran Len Duxbury seemed confident in scoring 41. His easy style produced several sparkling boundary strokes, liis first 20 runs being scored in this manner, but he ran out of part­ ners and was undefeated with 41 at the close of the Earby innings.


Wilkinson were tried as relief bowlers, but neither had much success.


Jimmy Furnell and Peter The wicket eased when Proctor


and Scott opened for Wanderers, and both were able co score easily.


quite economically, but could not tempt the openers into giving any chances.


Madden, the Earby pro., bowled


Chappie, Earby's hard-hitting all-rounder, who had earlier dis­ appointed by being clean-bowled without scoring, failed to impress with the ball.


It was soon obvious that Wan­


derers were to have little diffi­ culty in hitting off the runs, and the game turned into a some­ what tedious affair.


when Proctor needed one run to complete his half-century. By that time the Earby total had already been passed, but play carried on to the end of the over and Proctor scored a single.


The only excitement came EARBY


G. Greening run out ............. 2 G. Newsholme b Dennett----- 8 W. Brown b Warren ............. 2 M. Chappie b Warren............. 0 L. Duxbury not o u t .................41 K. Crabtree c and b Warren 27 M. Farnworth b Dennett — 4 H. Peace b Dennett


D. Moore b Warren................. 0 F. Foster c Musgrove b Warren ................................... 31


............. 0


Madden b Dennett ................. 1 Extras ............. 2


Total ..118 O. M.R.W.


Warren .................... 15 5 43 5 M Dennett


......... 12.5 2 48 4


J. Furnell................. 3 0 15 0 P. Wilkinson ......... 3 0 10 0


RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. Proctor not out ................. 50 R. Scott not out .................... 66 Extras ............. 5


Total lor 0 wkts. .. 121 O. M.R.W.


Madden .................... 8.4 1 30 0 L. Duxbury ............. 5 1 18 0 M. Chappie............. 1 0 32 0 D. Moore ................. 6 0 2b u G. Newsholme — 1 0 iu u


Read topple the leaders


T E A G U E leaders Blackburn Northern's defeat at Read on


Saturday cost them the leader­ ship. Read took first knock, and


although they reached 176 for eight declared, they bailed unl.il 5-10 before declaring.


Later batsmen had to force the


pace. For the fourth week running,


Robbie Hindie, with 33, was Read's top scorer. A close second was Terry Whittle’s cautious but


confident 30. Opening batsman Dickie Good­


way (22) loooked well set when lie was caught in the slips by


McNulty. Ernie Sumner, John Hayes and


skipper Ronnie Stevenson all nu 19.


Read's first wicket fell at 26.


The tail wagged merrily, how­ ever, the seventh and eighth wickets adding 74 runs.


Northern were soon in hot water, four batsmen being dis-


missed with only 20 on the board.


Some lusty bitting by L. Walsh


and R. Slater remedied the situa­ tion.


This was after B. McNulty had


hit 21 and was out to a brilliant one-handed catch near the ground by stumper Hayes.


Read's bowlers took a severe


hammering, and aL 130 Tor six Northern seemed well set for vic­


tory. Dickie Goodway, however,


played havoc with the tail-end batsmen.


A valiant effort was that of R Slater, who scored 40 not out


READ


D. Barnes lbw b Gregson R. Goodway c McNulty 1


11 > Holt ......................................... 22


T. Whittle lbw b Slater......... 30 J. Rosthom b Holt ................. 10 I. Wilkinson b Slater ............. 0 E. Sumner b Walsh ................. 19 J. Hayes b Walsh ................. 19 R. Hindie b Gregson ............. 33 R. Stevenson not ouL ............. 19 Haworth not out .................... 1 Extras ............. 12


Total lor 8 wkis. dec. ..176 O. M.R.W.


G Gregson ............. 15 1 76 2 J.'Walsh ................. 10 1 34 2 Holt .......................... 8 1 25 2 R. Slater ................. 8 0 29 2


BLACKBURN NORTHERN


T. Booth c Hayes b Wilkinson 16 J. Atherton lbw b Haworth .. 0 J. Kenyon run out ................. 4 B. McNulty c Hayes b Kershaw ..........


R. Devon not out .................... 98 Lowe b Snape ........................ 16 A. Stirling c Snape b Howden 28 F. Ashworth c Wallbank b Snape ...................................... 2*


N. Brunton not o u t ................. 0 Extras ............. 1


Total for 3 wkts. ..164 O. M. R. W.


Snape ....................... 10 0 55 2 F Tattersall


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE


Ribblesdale W. .. 16 6 8 2 32 Blackburn N. . . . 16 6 7 3 31 Baxenden ........... 13 6 5 2 29 Clitherce ............ 14 5 7 2 27 Gt. Harwood ----- 15 b 7 3 27 Padiham ............ 14 5 6 3 26 Settle .................. 16 4 9 3 25 Read ................... 16 4 6 6 22 Earby ................. 15 3 5 7 17 Rol’.s-Roycc ....... 14 3 4 7 16


P. w. D. L. Pt.


J.' Howden ............. 5 0 36 1 J. Peters ................ 3 0 28 0


......... 8 0 44 0


Ribblesdale Junior League


EARBY II V. RIBBLESDALE W. II


A Light hit too of Earby IPs first 124 runs, but, led by


Newing, the Wanderers bowlers struck back to give.the


10-run victory. W. scored 62 for Wanderers II.


Ribblesdalc W. I I—K. HO-deU


13; G. Newing 7; P. O'Donnell 0, D. Niven 4; W. TattersaU 62, A-


Aspin 5; F. Lord 1; R. C Ba , 10; B. Scott 8; G. Knowles not out 11; M. Garlick 27. Extras 3-


Total 151. K Newall 10.5—2—39—4; J-


Roberts 8—1—42—1; M. R)'an_ 0—23—2; W. Holmes 4—0—34—3.


A. Light 2—0—10—0. Earbv II—B. Meidrum L M-


Ryan 18; A. Light 100; H. Smith 1; M Piece 0; J. Roberts not out 13; W. Holmes 0; A. Mellmg o,


Whalley .............. 15 2 8 5 1G Barnoldswick . . . 14 1 4 9 8


Points go to Clitheroe in match mix-up


QNLY the groundsman received ^ the Clitheroe players and the two umpires who arrived at Ghyll Lane, Barnoldswick, on Saturday for the Ribblesdale League game between Clitheroe and Rolls- Royce and now the works side face the prospect of a £5 fine.


Rolls-Royce had asked for the


game to be postponed some weeks ago because of the holidays. Clitheroe did not agree and the league executive ordered the game to be played as arranged.


Maximum points from the


match will go to Clitheroe, while Rolls-Royce will probably forfeit £5 as well as the points.


League rule 13 states “ Any


club failing to fulfil a fixture is liable to a fine not exceeding £5 and their opponents shall be awarded maximum points.”


An inquiry will be held shortly


when the president of the league returns from holiday.


21


Holt b Wilkinson ..................... 0 L. Walsh c Rosthorn b Good- way .......................................... 34


R Slater not out .................... 46 T. Ibbotson b Goodway......... 19 F. Lassey st Hayes b Goodway ................................ 8


J. Walsh b Goodway ............. 0 G. Gregson c Whittle b Goodway ................................ 7 Extras ............. 8


Total ..163 O. M. R. W.


Haworth .................. 8 1 17 1 I. Wilkinson ......... 10 0 38 2 B. Kershaw............. 4 0 28 1 R. Goodway ......... 4.5 0 45 5 E. Sumner ............. 3 0 27 0


Devon hits out on abbey ground


TV HALLEY were lucky to hold Padiham to a draw on the


Abbey ground on Saturday. The villagers declared at 193


for eight, and Padiham had readied 164 for three at the end of normal time—just four runs short of being able to claim five extra overs.


Chief architect of Padiham's


high total was skipper R. Devon, who had a merry innings of 98 not out, his score including 10 fours.


Another boundary shot would


have enabled him to signal his century and his team to claim


the extra overs. Devon’s batting was the high­


light of a display by a team w h i c h provided entertaining cricket in their bid for victory.


Whalley opened with Jimmy


Peters and skipper H. K. Sharpies. Sharpies made a bright beginning, having several bound­ ary knocks, but Peters opened in cautious fashion.


The pair took the score to 41


before Sharpies became first vic­ tim of Lowe, the Padiham pro­


fessional. B e r n a r d Tattersall joined


Peters and became more enter­ prising after a wary opening.


He and Peters saw the score to


86 before Tattersall was caught by Lowe off Devon. G. Ainsworth was quick to seize opportunities


and contributed a useful 20. His was the third wicket to fall.


The score of 123 was still un­ changed when Peters, who had been at the wicket two hours, followed Ainsworth to the pavilion.


Wallbank, who delighted specta­ tors with a couple of big hits out of the ground and into the adjoining field.


A lively knock came from Tom These two sixes were a major


contribution to his bright 35. D. Bleazard was another bats­


man to go for runs, but he was dismissed at 18 as a result of a catch by Devon from a Horan delivery.


Whalley declared at 5-22 p.m. WHALLEY


J. Peters c Horan b Stirling 39 H. K. Sharpies b Lowe ............30 B. Tattersall c Lowe b Devon 29 G. Ainsworth c Brunton b Lowe ....................................... 20


QUEEN S PARK LADIES V. CASTLE VETERANS


15 Mrs. White B. Edwards 13 13 Mrs. Yeadon ., R, Nutter 15 15 Mrs. Woodhouse C. Hargreaves


13 Mrs. E. Holt N. Windle 15 15 Mrs. R. Holt E. Swarbrick 15 Mrs. Hargreaves


P. Ti'imby 12


6 Mrs. Ainsworth J. Stansfield 15


15 Mrs. Smithies H. Parkinson 10


5 Miss Brown .. J. Smith 15 7 Mrs. Garrity W. Edwards 15


15 Mrs. Nutter W, Windle 12 Mrs. Taylor .. E. Wilson 15 12 Mrs. Greenwood T. Price 15 15 Mrs; Illman R. S. Hudson 9 11 Mrs. Brown .. J. Green 15 15 Mrs. Ratcliffe J. Slinger 10 15 Mrs. Gregory W. F. StralLon 11


15 Mrs. Tuck .. H. Howartl) 3 15 Mrs. Blackshaw


A. Brown 7


15 Mrs. Hamer .. C. Wright 10 12 Mrs. Howarth R. Houldsworlli 15


261 237


GREAT HARWOOD BOWLING LEAGUE


Rishton Park 105, Ribblesdale W. A 70.


Rishton Cons. 109, Lowerfold Park 90.


Clitheroe C.C. 115, Oswaldtwistle Cons. 96.


Ribblesdale W. B 106, Whalley 96.


Come and Welcome 70, Clitheroe Castle 114.


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


Lowerfoid Park .. 10 7 3 Ribblesdale W. A 10 6 4 Ribblesdale W. B 10 7 3 Rishton Cons. .. 10 5 5 Rishton Park ___ 10 6 3 Oswaldbw'Ie Cons. 10 6 4 Clitheroe C.C.


Whalley ............. 10 3 6 Clitheroe Castle 9 1 8 Come and Welcome 9 1 8


F.A. CUP


D Bleazard c Devon b Horan 18 Snape lbw b Horan ............... 11 G. Ireland b Horan ............. 0


T. Wallbank c Knowles b Lowe ........................................ 35


L. Bradley not out ............... 1 Extras............. 10


Lowe ..................


Total for 8 wkts. dec. .. 193 O. M. R. W. 55


J. Horan ......... . . . . 8 2 42 A. Bleasdale ..


7 0 43


R. Devon-......... . . . . 4 0 18 A. Stirling ----- . . . . 4 1 25


3


3 0 1 1


three qualifying rounds of the F.A. Cup competition, for they have ‘drawn home ties in each round.


The first round will be played


on September 8th, when Clitheroe entertain Lancaster City. Should


they defeat City, Clitheroe will meet Horwich R.M.I. or Nether- field at Shaw Bridge.


If they win again they will


entertain the successful club from a .group including Fleetwood,, Burscough, Wigan Athletic, and Corinthians (Milnthorpe). •


rjLITHEROE F.C. have had the luck of the draw in the first


. . 10 6 4


0 60 0 59 0 59 0 56 1 54 0 54 0 54 1 42 0 32 0 20


TO-MORROW’S MATCHES Ribblesdale League


Barnoldswick v. Settle. Baxenden v. Padiham


Ribblesdalc Junior League


Lucas v. Earby Whalley v. Baxenden Padiham v. E.E.C. Langho C. v. Oswaldtwistle Im. Read v. Clitheroe Rolls-Royce v. Settle


Wednesday Ribblc Valley League


Sabden v. Chipping TEAM FOR TO-MORROW


Emmett, P. Gorton, M. Gorton, R. Wilkinson, D. Bleazard, K, Evans, B. Varley, M. R. Embery, J. Howden, J. D. Birkett.


Whallcy II.—R. W. Gann, B.


Baron 5 -0 -3 8 -1 ; W. Tattersall 2—0—14—0; G. Newing 12—l—10 —6; B. Scott 7—4—21—3.


CLITHEROE II v. CIHffi111' TREE


Clitheroe II defeated Cherry


Tree by three wickets, although G. Latham captured five wickets


for the visitors. Cherry Tree— P. Roscoe 4; U.


Sharpies 3; A. Robinson 11, d . Lawson 32; J. Fowler 0; d .


Stevenson 0; D. Trickfitt Mottershaw 0; W. Shaw 13: G Latham 4; J. Washington not out


4. Extras 7. Total 97. R. Aspinwall 12—2—27—2; J.


Marsdcn 12—5—20—3; J- Fletcli l 6.3—1—27—3; D. Thompson 4—U


16—0. Clillicroc II.—A. Huddleston 9,


J. Fletcher 0; M. washbrook 2d; M. McLean 1; W. Davies 4; R. Aspinwall 25; J. Marsden 3; D Dugdale not out 12; D. Thompson not out 18. Extras 4. Total far


7 wkts., .99. D. Lawson 3—0—11—0; G


Latham 12—0—44—5; J. Wash ington 5—0—17—0; W. Shaw 6 0—23—2.


were no match lor Whalley, for whom Peter Gorton bowled bril­ liantly to return six for 16. Brian Emmett, also for Wlialley, found his form to score a brilliant 82 not out, including 16 fours.


Padiham II.—D. Hargreaves 5;


H. Rigg 22; K. Topham 16; S. Gee 2; J. Wesley 0; A. Neild 11; A. Gross 0; A. Broadley 18; F. Bur­ rows 0; M. Wynne not out 0; P. Neild 1. Extras 12. Total 87.


Embery 4—0—16—0; P. Gorton 6—2—16—6; B. Varley 4.1—1—20 —3.


R. W Gann 6—0—23—1; M. Wliallcy II.—J. D. Birkelt 4;


P. Gorton 10; B. Varley 43; M. Gorton 9; B. M. Emmett not out 82; R. Wilkinson 1; R. W. Gann 8; K. Evans 0; A. Hindie 7; M. Embery 18; V. Ireland 0. Extras 11. Total 199.


A. Broadley 9—1—44—0; F.


Burrows 4—1—25—0; S. Gee 8- 0—30—1; A. Gross 12—2—42—5; M. Wynne 8.2—1—47—3.


LUCAS v. WADDINGTON Lucas entertained Waddingloh


and defeated them with five wickets to spare.


Lucas.—S. Wolfe not out 62; D


Woodruffe 2; J. Hodgson 14; J. Hycd 10; W. Garnett 17; N. Smith 2; L. Dixon not out 14. Extras 8. Total for 5 wkts., 129.


B Oddie 7—1—25—1; R. Sharp


10—0—42—3; R. Driver 5 -1—25- 1; G. Riley 3—0—14—0; C. Met­ calfe 3—1—15—0.


Waddington. — G. Riley 12; C.


Metcalf 14; K. Whiteside 45; K. Oddie 5; R; Driver 0; D. Under­ wood 2; H. Hoyle 17; R. Sharp 13; R. Clark 3; P. Jackson 2; B. Oddie not out 1. Extras 10. Total 124.


K. Hodgson 5—2—9—0; L


Dixon 16—2—30—2; B. Thresh 13.2—1—39—6; W. Garnett 7 - 0 - 30—1.


RIBBLESDALE JUNIOR LEAGUE Results


Ribblesdale W. 151, Earby 141. Waddington 124, Lucas 129/5.


Cherry Tree 97, Clitheroe 99/7. Baxenden 70, Gt. Harwood 100/2. Whalley 199, Padiham 86. Lower Darwen 124, Blackburn N.


E.E.C. 87, Oswaldbwistle Im. 88/1. 110.


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


Lucas ................... 14 12 2 Oswaldbwistle Im. 12 10 2 Lower Darwen .. 14 8 3 Langho Colony .. 13 7 3 Cherry Tree ___ 13 6 3 Clitheroe ............. 13 6 3


Read .................... 12 6 2 Padiham .............. 12 5 2 Gt. Harwood ___ 14 4 5 Baxenden ............. 14 4 4 Blackburn N.........14 4 4 Ribblesdale W. .. 14 4 2 Rolls-Royce ......... 12 4 2 Barnoldswick ___ 13 3 2 Earby ................... 10 3 2 E.E.C....................... 12 2 6 Waddington ........ 13 3 2 Settle ................... 11 1 5 Whalley ................ 14 1 4


0 50 0 42 3 35 3 31 4 27 4 27 4 26 5 22 5 21 6 20 6 20 8 18 6 18 8 14 5 14 4 14 8 14 5 9 9 8


Gt. Harwood do the ‘double’


championship of the Ribblesdale Youth League by completing the “ double” over their nearest rival, Ribblesdale Wanderers.


lor the championship, also lost to Clitheroe.


Whalley, another contender , ■ ' ,


LEAGUE TABLE


Gt. Harwood Ribblesdale' W. Whalley ...... Sabden” '......... Clitheroe .......


P. W.D.L.PI 7 6 0 1 24 ,8, 5. 0 ‘6 4' 0 7 2 1 '8 2 f 0


'• Read ..................... 6 1 1


3 20 2 10 4 9 6 8 4 5


QREAT Harwood look a big step towards winning the.


Netball G.P.O. top the table


n_ p.o are now alone at the ' x * head of Clitheroe and


District Netball League. C.Y.C. A, who shared the lead


with G.P.O., are in second place following their defeat by Parish Church. G.P.O. defeated Trutex Tigers.


Results:


Trutex Tigers 8, G.P.O. 25. Moor Lane 24, Low Moor 12. Parish Church 27, C.Y.C. A 22.


P. W. D. L. Pt. 13 10


Moor Lane . . . . . . 13 7 Parish Church .. 11 6 Trutex, W.B. . . . . 10 4 Gisburn ......... ... 11 3 Low Moor . . . . . . 11 3 C.Y.C. B ....... . . . 12 2 Trutex Tigers . . . . 13 2


c.y !c . a ' . . . . 12 10


1 22 2 20 3 17 4 13


PADIHAM II V. WHALLEY II A weakened Padiham II team


A. Toon 0; R. Newall 2; R. p ‘e" ' denning 0. Extras 6. Total 141. D. Niven 2—0—17—0; R. p-


and calculatingly stalks four escaped convicts, whom he suspects ol having committed the murder.


wife was brutally murdered by four outlaws. Blinded by his overpowering aim to avenge the crime, he slowly


B a sED on Frank O'Rourke’s novel, “THE BRAVADOS” (Grand) chronicles the adventures of a revenge-bent rancher whose


-----------------------


Played by Gregory Peck. Joan j Lolnns has the role of an aristo- ! cratic New Orleans belle, while Stephen Boyd, Albert Salmi, Lee Van Cleef and Henry Silva por­ tray the convicts.


The relentless avenger is j


The film is a superior Western with a highly dramatic story and


an intriguing “ twist ” towards the end.


u , ° n the same programme is ‘ The Dancing Masters," starring Laurel and Hardy.


~\VHEN the Brothers Grimm wrote the story of Snow


White, they did not realise the comic possibilities of the tale. In Charles Wick's re-styling of the story, “ Snow While and the Three Clowns,” the seven dwarfs are replaced by the Three Stooges, who do their best to change the narrative, but never quite succeed.


tained, the wicked Queen with her poison apples, the sinister huntsman who is really a “ good guy ” and the inevitable Prince Charming. To keep up with the times, however, dance sequences take place on ice.


All the old features are re­ Carol Heiss has the role of


Snow White with Edson Stroll as her Prince Charming.


Ex-boxer Buddy Baer plays


Mordred the huntsman, while Patricia Medina portrays the wicked Queen.


They all live happily ever after.


■W ID E L Y publicised and widely ' acclaimed, “ A Kind of


Loving” may shock many people. Already certain


PALLADIUM sections hav e said that the


film should not have been made, yet it contains nothing' that is not realistic, nothing: that is not natural.


The film stars Alan Bates and


June Ritchie, both of whom give memorable performances as a young couple brought together by mutual physical attraction—the “ kind of loving ” about which Stan Barstow, Yorkshire novelist, has written in his best-selling book.


Bates plays an idealistic man


searching for the perfect girl. He finds one who at first appears to rise to the standards he sets, but after a hastily-arranged marriage, a nagging mother-in- law and the tension between himself and his wife, he begins to regret his actions.


As the wife, June Ritchie


makes her screen debut. She plays a soulful, trusting girl, brought up “ nicely ” by her domineering mother, and in her first contact with the masculine world she falls madly in love. Her illusions are soon shattered.


The unhappy couple set up


home with the girl’s mother, played by Tliora Hird. Her hori­ zons are mainly confined to her daughter's affairs and the more weak-minded kind of television programmes.


After many angry silences, the


young couple are eventually drawn toogetlier by compromise, in an effort to find some other “ kind of loving.”


Also showing is an Edgar Wallace thriller, “ Flat Two."


Jellied veal and bacon mould


T LIKE supermarkets lor prac­ tically everything except


fresh meat. Give me the butcher in person every time—he will advise me, with suitable wil, oil the day’s best buy.


Anyway, joints of meat dis­


membered and put in a cello­ phane covered container seem to lack personality.


If only there was a more ;


savoury and less clinical atmos­ phere around the butchery department in tliese busy stores!


But, searching for something


cheap, I did find some shoulder of veal (which my own butcher didn’t have) and a bacon bone for 6d. These two together made a really good jellied veal for all the family.


In these somewhat impersonal


conditions of shopping, it is help­ ful to have a liaison with the butcher by way of useful leaflets showing various cuts of meat, how to recognise them and how best to cook them.


The British Farm Produce


Council have just brought oul some first class charts and leaf­ lets of this kind.


Ingredients: ijlb. breast or


shoulder veal; a bacon bone; sprig of parsley, one bay leaf; G peppercorns.


Soak the bacon bone in cold water for one to two hours, then


remove the skin. Place the bone; veal, parsley, bay leaf and peppercorns in a pan. Cover with cold water, and simmer for two hours. Strain off the liquor and


boil it fairly rapidly until it is reduced in quantity.


Chop the bacon meat and


veal into small pieces and place in a basin or tin. Pour over the liquor while it is warm, covet with a plate with a weight on top. Leave until quite cold, then cut into slices for serving.


MARGARET ALDKN Market reports


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Monday.—Fifty-six cattle, 804


sheep and lambs, 15 calves, and 41 pigs on offer before good attendance of customers. Sharp trade. •


First grade steers 161/- to 169/- 1 10 Linesman now


M R . c . M. COOKE, of 17, Watt Street, Sabden, who last


season became a referee in the First Division of the Lancashire


Combination, has been placed on the Football League's list of lines­ men.


referee Combination games, can bo called upon to run the line in any Football League match.


Mr. Cooke, who will still Youth football


F o o t b a l l League, presented trophies to members of Clitheroe Youth, the league champions, at Ribblesdale School on Tuesday night.


M R J. TURNER, chairman of Clitheroe and District Youth


per cwt. (163/9 average); second grade steers 131/- to 150/- per cwt.; second grade heifers 125/- to 139/-; cows 74/- to 107/-; pre­ graded steers and heifers to 151/-; bobby calves 57/6 to 95/- each; local lambs 2/4j to 2/93 per lb.; local sheep 1/5 to 2/lj per lb.; horned ewes 50/- to 60/- each; half-bred ewes 65/- to 80/- each.


Pigs: porkers 23/6 to 26/6 per


score lb.; cutters 22/6 to 26/-. Bacon pigs 23/6 per score*'lb.;


sows £18 to £24 5s. per head.


IIELLIFIELD AUCTION MART Monday.—Forward 42 newly-


calved cows and heifers, which met a better trade. Friesians from £45 to £82 10s„ avg. £68 Ayrshires from £50 to £73, avg £62. Shorthorns from £52 to £64,


avg. £58. Awards: Heifers: 1, T. W


Foster, Menston; 2, P. and M Brown, Westhouse.


Cows: 1, D. Humphrey, Horton in-Ribblesdale; 2, T. W. Foster.


double HOLIDAY VALUES


£ 5—to—£500 With or Without Security


Call, Write or ’Phone THE


Pendleton and District


Lending Society, Ltd. WALTON HOUSE,


80. CHANCERY LANE. BOLTON. LANCS.


Phone: Bolton 24085 SAL E LADIES’ WIDE FITTING SHOES


RIBBLESDALE LEAGUE Results


Read 163.


175/8 dec., Blackburn N.


Ribblesdale w 121/ 0, Earby U8.; Baxenden 140/5, Gt. Harwood 139.,


Whalley 193/8 dec., Padiham 164/ 3. •


Best Performances Batting


R. Devon, Padiham ............... 98 R. Scott, Ribblesdale W. — 66 W. Wilkinson, Gt. Harwood ,. • 69 J. R. Duckworth-, Baxenderi 1. 56 K. Proctor, Ribblesdale W. •• 50


Bowling ’ \


Simmons, Baxenden — - 5/26, Warren, Ribblesdale W. . . . . 5/43 R. Goodway, Read ............ 5/45


LADIES’ FASHION SHOES & SANDALS 19/11, 25/-, 29/11 MEN’S SHOES & SANDALS 15/-, 18/6, 25/6, 29/11^ 35/- MEN’S BOOTS 27/6, 30/-, 35/-


KIDDIES SHOES 5 /- — PLASTIC 3/11 MEN’S CRICKET BOOTS 35/-


Tel. 1102


OPEN all the HOLIDAYS 7-15 a.m.-6 p.m. SAME DAY REPAIR SERVICE


DOUBLE


HOLIDAY VALUES


LEVER’S ‘LOBOL’ CALF MEAL


The Perfect Milk Substitute No Boiling Water Required


For particulars ask:


W. Bamber, 32. Ramsgreavc Drive. Blackburn. Tel. 48418.


• The Parker 61 has so many new features and is of such advanced design that you should see It and write with It your­ self. You are, therefore, Invited to call for a demonstration-


4 & 6, Market Place, CJitheroe


Heirloom model (illustrated) 7 gns. Custom model Do Luxe model


. . . 6 gns. . . . 5i gns.


It has no moving parts -


yet in ten seconds it Fitts itself as a (lower takes up moisture


ADVERTISER & TIMES


proudly present 7 //F A / eW i


CHooseYoimHERE SNOW/ ASPDEN Ltd.


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


/s REFRIGERATOR Tim u rn TIME


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, July 20, 1962


Beautiful new barrel colours.


Plathenium-tipped 14 ct. Gold uib.


Solid 12 ct. Gold motif inlaid into nib hood.


Tel. 1102 R. Turner & Son 82-4-6, LOWERGATE,


CLITHEROE Est. 1910


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