ifSSUsa.


CORE 9 Y WIN


!.\.M 1 from ClithcToe at Shaw


L'rtaimal a weak Lythani )d to hold an improved


go to 19-year-old Donald Grammar School, who


i s only goal, forcing the krough the defence by erststence.


visitors by this time, how- ere a well-beaten side and ore goals came a short the final whistle.


HIGH CROSS


I in an attempt to clear, NDER brought his " bag" by hooking in a centre


glanced in a high cross, desperately lunging at


ili.


tir moves lacked any pre- Too often they moved 1 across field, when a aside move might have ■idends.


t-forward McIntyre was forward, but he lacked


and was closely watched on.


ly worried by any attack, the Clitheroe did their job effectively,


onvards did what they iled to do in previous bey took their chances.


oe: Wallace; Heyes. ; Bush, Hodson, Parkin- Hindle, Pinder, Tyrell,


l: Cawood; Barker, htley, Butler, Walmsley; Denning, McIntyre,


lothersall. b Mr. R. Ditchfield,


e. G PRICES


nedium, 2s. 5d. per fall, 2s. Id. per dozen,


o egg producers for the rriod are; Large, 4s. 6d. standard, 3s. 7d. per


tiling per dozen to be for all dirty or stained


S H Egg Marketing s minimum prices to


isitors were fast enough ball, but once in posses-


(Palladium), which stars Michael Craig, Mary Peach, Brenda de Banzic and Janies Robertson Justice.


who, at the moment, specialises in such diverting briefs as pollu­ tion of rivers and leaking sewers.


Michael Craig plays Tony Stevens, a young, hard-up barrister,


bright, played by Mary Peach, sparks off his jealousy by pro­ curing a 25-guinea brief for the restitution of conjugal rights in the case Pudney v. Pudney.


trays Mr. Justice Hadden, a pep­ tic gentleman with a tendency to bellow and bully. He also lias a dislike for junior counsel.


James Robertson Justice por­


“ Taxi to Tobruk." SIMPLE tale of thwarted


On the same programme is


Cool.” The story provides a peg for “ pop ” tunes sung by Billy Fury, Helen Shapiro, Bobby Vee and Danny Williams.


romance is told in “ Play it


Twist ” are shown at various London night-spots. There is some spectacular dancing and a bout or two of patter humour from band boys.


Animated versions of “ The


role of Billy Universe, a band leader, and sings almost through­ out the film.


Billy Fury has the leading


ter of a wealthy tycoon (Dennis Price), who escapes from her father when being taken out of the reach of a disreputable


crooner, played by Maurice Kauf- mann.


business time, emerges in “Waltz of the Toreadors ” as


pETER SELLERS, who has been most things in his show


by Wolf Mankowitz from Jean Anouilh’s play, is often exciting, always witty and not infre­ quently spectacular.


GRAND an Army general. The comedy, scripted


trying to catch up with an affair he started 17 years ago with a beautiful French girl, played by Dany Robin, starring in her first British picture.


The story is that of a general


of the century and director John Guillerman has exploited the colour to the full, using some unusual photography.


The comedy is set at the turn


general might have been tailored for him. He gives a performance that will linger longer in the memory than most of his former roles.


Peter Sellers’ role as the


part of the frail, bedridden Emily is a challenge, especially her scene with her husband, the general, where they indulge in bitter reproach and recrimina­ tion.


For Margaret Leighton, the


John Fraser has possibly the most important role of his career


Southworth cup


the final of the bowling handicap for the Southworth Cup.


m


M I


AMONG the attractions at the Castle Fete to-morrow will be


Swarbrick and Mr. H. Fielding and Mr. Ben Edwards and Mr. Jim Gornall.


Semi-finalists are Mr. Edward Anna Palk portrays the daugh­ His office-mate, Frances Pil- |


so far as the young officer who “ steals” his general’s mistress.


supposed to have written incrim­ inating letters. The film, from beginning to


end, is packed with laughs. It is a comedy in the best Sellers


sense, full of colour, spectacle and action.


Clarion camp in the rain


plagued by so many bad week­ ends for their camping outings.


Ji^EVER for a good many years can the Clarion have been


on Saturday afternoon, we chose the most sheltered site on the field to pitch our tents. A good job, too, for later on the wind rose and during the late evening a light rain began to fall.


When we arrived at Stainforth


looking down at the River Ribble as it swirled away from the Force and we could almost see the water rising.


On Sunday morning, we stood


were in a torrential downpour and the river was pounding and roaring in the gulley below our tents.


SIT IT OUT


out inside the tents, and feel sorry for those members of the section who had ridden out to join us and now sat drying out socks and shoes on our stoves.


We could ’ do little but sit it


came later in the afternoon, and we were able to pack our gear and get well on the way home before, inevitably, the rain began to fall again. Our next camping week-end is to the York C.T.C. rally.


A sudden burst of sunshine


its annual 100 miles in seven hours reliability trial. The first riders leave from Chatburn, 200 yards along Sawley road from the church, at 9 a.m„ followed by the 6J and six-hour men at 9-30 a.m. and 10 a.m.


Next week, the club promotes


Lawklands to Ingleton and Kendal, through Lancaster and Preston to the Five Barred Gate, back to Whalley and to the finishing point 200 yards from Edisford Bridge on the Hurst Green road,


The course takes them over “ SPRITE” Rained off


Sunday when rain prevented them from seeing a Lancashire County team in action at Church Meadow against a Ribblesdale League team.


for the benefit of Alan Wilson, former Lancashire wicket-keeper.


The match was to have been


J^IBBLE Valley cricket enthusi­ asts were disappointed on


Within a few minutes we


Cyril Cusack portrays Dr. Gro­ gan, the man to whom Emily is


The Mayor of Clilheroe, Coun. E. Crossley, who is president of Clithcioe Football Club, attended the team’s first home game of the season, against Lancaster City last week.


ing on are: left to light; Arthur Gill, Dennis Hodson, Terry Barton, Brian Parkinson, Lindsay Wallace, Eric Grayston, Mr. A. Lord, a member of the club committee, Jimmy Tyrell, Derek Heyes, and Jimmy Birkett. Alan Bush is hidden by Barton and Finder.


He was introduced to the players during the interval. Coun. Crossley is pictured shaking hands with the Clitheroe captain Tom Pinder. Look­


CLITHEROE WIN AND REMAIN IN JOINT LEADERSHIP


15Y winning against Padiham on Saturday, Clitheroe stay level IJ with Baxcndcn at the head of the Ribblcsdale League.


Jim Wilkinson and Eric Musson, which halted a slump in the Clitheroe batting.


judged a catch. Read had no answer to the bowling of Peter Wilkinson in their


Their victory was mainly the result of a ninth-wicket stand by Roger Devon, Fadiham’s captain, broke a finger when he mis­


match with Ribblesdale Wanderers at Church Meadow. Wilkinson captured six Read wickets for 21 runs and Wanderers went on to


win by nine wickets. Keith Eccles (31 not out) and Ken Proctor (25 not out) scored


wick. He took seven wickets for 20 to help dismiss Barnoldswick wick for 52 and then hit 47. Jimmy Peters scored an unbeaten 73 in Whalley’s 144 for one. Barnoldswick used nine bowlers. _____________


Clitheroe win after struggle


day, Clitheroe did not find the runs easy to hit off against the tight bowling of professional Tommy Lowe and Jack Horan.


66 runs, a close finish seemed likely, but Eric Musson and Jim Wilkinson slowly but steadily knocked up the winning score.


With eight wickets down for


all fell at 14. Roger Devon was run out after making nine, Lowe was bowled by Entwistle and Alec Stirling was dismissed by Slinger.


Padiham’s first three wickets W. Slinger


26 and Neil Brunton scored 23 before being bowled by Ingham, but when they departed, the Padiham battting gradually suc­ cumbed to the Clitheroe attack.


Frank Ashworth hit a bright


without loss, but then they found further progress difficult against Lowe and Horan.


Clitheroe had 28 on the board


Lowe and in the same over Ted Speak was caught at the wicket. Despite Keith Wilson's pres­


Alan Entwistle was out lbw to


ence, the Clitheroe batting slumped and when Wilson was taken behind the wicket off Horan, Clitheroe were 66 for eight. Wilkinson and Musson, how­


ever, went about the task of knocking up the runs slowly and carefully, finally putting up the century.


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AFTER dismissing Padiham for 97 at The Arbories on Satur­


PADIHAM


most of Wanderers’ runs. Whalley professional, Snape, had a good day against Barnolds-


'JMVO young barristers, both anxious to make their marks in the the „c,Sni ral, fieurcs of “ A PAIR OF BRIEFS”


MAYOR OF CLITHEROE MEETS TOWN TEAM


Ribblesdale Junior League


CLITHEROE II v. PADIHAM II C. O. Brooks, top scorer for


Shirtcliffe 6; Heys 2; Rigg 0; Broadley 20; Dailey 19; Cross 0; Bleasdale 5; Wynn 0; Veevers not out 2; Topham 1. Extras 4. Total 62,


Padiham II.—Hargreaves 2;


7—3—17—0; Parker 6—1—7—2; Wilson 3—1—4—2.


Wrigley 11—2—30—4; Marsden


dleston 0; Preedy 0; Parker 0; Jones 4; Brooks not out 27; Wil­ son 0; Marsden 3; Wrigley 11; Parkington 0; Hooley not out 0. Extras 1. Total for 9 wkts., 65.


Clitheroc II.—McLean 19; Hud­


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Hayes 12—2—31—2; Dailey 7— 1—20—4; Cross 4—1—11—3.


WADDINGTON v. EARBY II Earby II gained a narrow vic­


tory over Waddington. Wadding- ton were all out for 85, to which Earby II replied with 88.


C. Metcalf 18; K. Oddie 9; G. Riley 13; D. Underwood 8; R. Driver 6; H. Hoyle 14; R. Sharp 5; P. Jackson not out 6; B. Oddie 3; G. Walmsley 0. Extras 1. Total 85.


Waddington.—K. Whiteside 2;


Whalley win in fine style


defeated bottom club Barnolds­ wick on the Abbey ground on Saturday. It was only Wlialley's third victory of the season so far,


WHALLEY gained four much- needed points when they


knock, were dismissed for 52, their last wicket falling at 3-56 p.m. Whalley went to the wicket at 4-23 and passed the Barnolds­ wick total at 4-50, though, as stipulated by the rules, play continued until 5-30.


Tlie visitors, taking first ,


R. Devon run out ................... 9 | Lowe b Entwistle ................... 5 ; R. Houghton c Wilkinson b Entwistle ............................. 12 ,


A. Stirling b Slinger ............ 0 F. Ashworth st Hodgkinson b b Entwistle .......................... 26 '


D. Young c Ingham b Slinger 10 ■ N. Brunton b Ingham ...........23 S. Gee run out ...................... 0 I D. Knowles b Slinger ............ 3 i J. Horan c Ingham b Slinger 4


K. Coward not out ............... 0 Extras ............ 5


A. Entwistle ......... 13 4 32 3 Ingham .................... 8 0 34 1


CLITHEROE


A. Entwistle lbw b Lowe __ 13 K. Wilson c Knowles b Horan 38 E. Speak c Knowles b Lowe 0 Ingham lbw b Horan ............ 1 W. Slinger b Horan................ 2 M. Washbrook b Horan......... 1 S. Westhead b Lowe ............ 5 M. Blackburn c Ashworth b Lowe ..................................... 4


J. L. Wilkinson not o u t ......... 12 E. Musson not out ................ 21 Extras ............ 3


Lowe ....................... 18 9 34 4 J. Horan ................ 17 2 63 4


Total for 8 wkts. ..100 O. M.R.W.


Wanderers do the ‘double’


hands of Ribblesdale Wanderers when they visited Church Meadow on Saturday.


READ suffered their second defeat this season at the


Wilkinson, whose accurate bowl­ ing, on a wicket exactly suited to his style, accounted for six Read batsmen. Warren and Dennett, although not having Wilkinson's prolific success, shared the re­ maining four wickets, and Read were all out for 70.


Wanderers’ hero was Peter


was able to withstand the Wan­ derers attack, although Donald Barnes managed to score 20 be­ fore his wicket was claimed by Wilkinson. Read's other double­ figure bats were Myerscough (15) and Miller (14).


None of the visiting batsmen


enough at 58 for five, but the re­ maining five wickets fell rapidly for the addition of only 12 runs.


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hitting off the runs. Thirteen proved an unlucky number for skipper Keith Weaver, for he iwas caught by Kershaw off Wilkinson at that score, but Eccles and Proctor saw the total safely passed.


Wanderers had no difficulty in READ


A. Myerscough b Warren__ 15 J. Rawcliffe b Dennett


R. Hindle c Dennett b Warren 5 J. Heys b Wilkinson ............ 4 I. Wilkinson not out


D. Kershaw st Musgrove b Wilkinson ............................. 3


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


Howarth c Musgrove b Wilkinson ............................. 0


Warren .................. 5 0 18 2 M. Dennett............ 6 1 16 2 P. Wilkinson .......... 9.5 2 21 6


Total .. 70 O. M. R. W.


J. Woodworth ___ 3 0 8 0 K. Eccles .................. 2 0 7 0 RIBBLESDALE WANDERERS


K. E. Weaver c Kershaw b Wilkinson ............................. 13


K. Eccles not out ................... 31 K. Proctor not out ................ 25 E xtra s ............ 4


Total for 1 wkt. .. 73


Howarth ............ . . . 2 0 16 I. Wilkinson .. . . . . 6 2 14 R. Goodway ... . . . 7 0 29 D. Kershaw . . . . . . 2 0 10


O. M. R. W.0 1 0 0


D. Barnes b Wilkinson ...........20 T. Whittle b Wilkinson ......... 4 A. Miller c Woodworth b Wilkinson ............................. 14


R. Goodway c Dixon b Dennett ............................... 5


......... 0 .............11.6 4 26 4 .


Total .. 97 O. M. R. W. I


gained when they defeated Bav- noldswick away on April 28th. On that occasion, the Yorkshire- men were dismissed for 59.


Tlie villagers' last win was


sional, turned in his best per­ formance of the season by taking seven wickets for 20 runs and then scoring 47 with the bat.


Snape, the Whalley profes­


man to reach double figures was E. Hartley, who collected 14.


The only Barnoldswick bats­


had the runs mounting rapidly. Their confident hitting had the Barnoldswick men at full stretch.


half-century when he was caught by Widdup off Bailey. Gordon Topham joined Peters and the big hitting continued, Peters finishing with an undefeated 73.


Snape looked all set for his BARNOLDSWICK


F. C. Lord b Snape................ 0 D. Widdup b Tattersall......... 6 E. Hartlejr'c' Bleazard b Snape ; ................................. 2


Wear c Ireland b Tattersall 0 A. Peacock b Snape ............ 9 S. S. Smith b Tattersall __ 8 T. Barker b Snape ................ 3 N. Duxbury c and b Snape .. 9 K. Bailey not out


A. White c Ainsworth b Snape ................................... 1


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


Snape ..................... 8.7 2 20 7 P. Tattersall


Total .. 52 O. M.R.W.


........... 8 1 32 3 WHALLEY


J. Peters not out ................... 73 Snape c Widdup b Bailey .. 47 G. Topham not o u t ..................21 Extras ............ 3


Wear ....................... 3 T. Barker


Total for 1 wkt. .. 144 O. M. R. W.


A. White .................. 2 E. Hartley .............. 2 A. Peacock .............. 2 K. Bailey .................. 2 N. Duxbury............ 1 S. S. Smith


.............. 2 F. C. Lord.-............ 1


T. E. Scothern b Ainsworth b Snape ................................... 14


Jimmy Peters and Snape opened for Whalley and soon


W. Thompson 10—1—25—2; J. Pratt 3—2—6—0; J. Roberts 2—0 —9—0.


W. Etherington 15—1—44—7;


low 5; B. Reid 1; J. Pratt 0; T. Thompson I; W. Thompson not out 35; J. Roberts 1; W. Ethering­ ton 0; F. Thornton 2; H. Peace 8; R. Thompson 4. Extras 4. Total 88.


Earby II.—C. Reid 28; P. Cat-


4—0—12—0; R. Driver 9—1—33— 5; K. Whiteside 7—0—32—4.


B. Oddie 3—0—7—0; R Sharp


BARNOLDSWICK II v. WHALLEY II


firmament revealed himself on Saturday in the shape of 15- year-old Keith Marsh, who took four Barnoldswick wickets for 13 runs. Other bowlers were not so economical, however, and Barnoldswick’s total of 118 proved far too great for Whalley.


A new star in the Whalley


S. Robinson 15; A. Crossley 5; D. Pilkington 6; P. Pitman 5; H. Green 19; H. Sheldrick 26; K. Daley 19; J. Stocks 4; J. Bell 5; T. Akrigg not out 2. Extras 5. Total 118.


Barnoldswick II.—G. Pollard 7; SINGER MAIN AGENTS HUMBER, HILLMAN, SUNBEAM DEALERS NEW CARS


Embery 11—5—24—3; K. Marsh 3—1—13—4; R. Wilkinson 1—0— 12—0; B. M. Emmett 0.3—0—0—1. Whallcy II.—M. Gorton 3; R.


R. W. Gann 13—1—64—2; M.


Wilkinson 20; G. Lawless 6; V. C. Jordan 1; B ,M. Emmett 22; K. Evans 0; R. W. Gann 1; M. Embery 1; I. Bradley 0; V. Ire­ land 2; K. Marsh not out 0. Extras 1. Total 57. J. Stocks 9—5—12—2; J. Bell


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Clitheroe II, stayed at the crease to give Clitheroe II a one-wicket victory.


_A. L°°


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Catholic Y.C. ‘A’ are netball champions


Youth Club A became the cham­ pions of Clitheroe and District Netball League.


BY defeating Post Office 18-10 on Monday night, Catholic


shield. C.Y.C. B 7, Parish Ch. 26.


They received the Aid. Cook


Moor Lane v. C.Y.C. B (points awarded to Moor Lane).


Low Moor 16, Trutex T. 20. Low Moor 12, G.P.O. 20. Trutex T. 14, Parish Ch. 19. C.Y.C. A 18, G.P.O. 12.


Trutex, W.B......... 16 7 2 7 16 Gisburn ............... 16 4 2 10 10 Low Moor ......... 16 4 1 11 9 Trutex Tigers .. .. 16 3 1 12 7 C.Y.C. B ............ 16 2 2 12 6


Moor Lane ......... 16 10 3 3 23 Parish Ch.............16 9


P.O....... 16 12 2 2 26 1 6 19


AGENT BACK TO SCHOOL IN TUF SHOES


JEN SOLE


Bowls final


Crabtree won the Southworth cup of the bowling section of


Clitheroe Cricket.. Bowling and Tennis Club at Chatburn Road °n Saturday.


Topham, J. Peters, -F. Tattersall, B. Tattersall, G. Ireland, T. Wallbank, D. Bleazard, P. Gor­ ton, b . M. Emmett, Snape.


t e a m s f o r t o -m o r r o w Whalley.—H. K. Sharpies, G.


BY defeating Mr. Fred Haydock 15-11 in the final, Mr. James


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