fin h I s


- , ( ' fii


Drama Club Makes Fun With A Lancashire Accent l i f e With A Perplexed Father Is Clitheroe Comedy Success


IF there’s one thing better


than good fun It’s good fun with a Lancashire accent.


Such is the cheerful policy of the Clitheroe Amateur Drama Club, which is this week con­ solidating a firm reputation for entertaining comedy, and entertaining L a n c a s h 1 r e comedy in particular, whh a bright production of Archie Douglass’s tale of- domestic strife “ Too Many Cooks, at the Parish Church School.


The success of previous excur­ sions into dialect humour has this year encouraged the Club


AT THE ( M!


LOWEjST PRICES. ^ND I GHOI^SE FROM


Over 200 Carpet Squai^, an Extensive| of Body Carpeting, Haircord Carpet,| Rugs, ■ '■ ■


■ :,ri 58, WHALLEY RB. ;ii ALTS L : ’ ' ' i > L-'


OF - , i31]i CASTLE-ST. }, ■'


I . CLITHEROE' TeleiJhone 138 FITTED 'CAkpET^^ A SPECIADITiY. JOHN IELUS & SON


beg to OOnOunce their RETAIL BUSINESS has now been TMNSFERRED FROM 22 RING STREET to


.VAE'E V IE ^ NURSERY, WA?OD|lN(irON ROAD


where they .would appreciate a continuance of your esteemed patronage.


WREATHS. BOUQUETS FLOWERING & DECORA


'll, j


CUT FLOWERS, ETC. TIVE PLANTS IN SEASON-


DELIVERIES) IN TOWN^ DAILY. iPHOl^E 119


f ! Entrance at Bus Stop opposite St. Mary’s Cemetery. ■ i ' ■ -etc.J etc.,'and- ''"''I


Over 300 Rolls of Linolenm.l FITTED CARPETS A SPECIALITY.


Range


to increase the number o* Per­ formances to six, an ambitious venture threatened only, as far as one could judge from Monday’s first performance, by


the possibility of spontaneous combustion before the end of the week among a cast whicn negotiated moments witn a gulto that faltered only, once


in the final act. ' The result was two and a


half hours of high-powered


high jinks. In which ones sense of humour p s _ not so


much being wooed, as being the victim of a clear-cut case


of assault and battery. It was precisely this technique, and the contagious enthusiasm with which a well-drilled cast attempted it, that laid the foundation stone pf an ir­


resistibly comic evening. There Is no room'for half-measures In this sort of broad-vowelled fun.


!


EQUALLY ACCEPTABLE As unsophisticated as tripe


and trotters, but equally a^ acceptable to palates which have acquired the taste, the play draws Its comedy from back-parlour ups and downs, cashing In as so many 1 pre­ decessors have done, on the correct supposition that for most folk, household politics are good fun, particularly when It’s other people’s house­ holds that are involved.


The household pictured here


iy as Lancashire as hot-pot, presided over by Sam Eccles, whose exasperation at the task of serving as universal' provider for Bn apparently shiftless son, a starry-eyed daughter with artistic tenden­ cies and an eye on a bogus artist, and a wife whose understanding rates fewer marks than her cooking, prompts him to teach them a sharp lesson by throwing up his job at the mill and leaving home for a short spell. •


But like fathers the world 1' 1' 'H,


I ! "I '1 , ( k 'iH >‘|


■ AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT


I I'll i' 1 i” i' - '


t 1 i^r: I * I ' I' 3 f ' i


buy your XMAS GIFT I^OW -a n d fcj/ the Gentlemen I dnd Juniors on your list vye suggest the follojiing terns; |


TIES • GLOVK • SCARVES HANDKERCHIEFS • BRAC :1a


SHIRTS CARDIGANS


PYJAMAS


Any one of Present..


PUliLOVERS


SLIPOVERS DRESSING GOWNS


these will make a splhdid S e e d i s l p l a y s I o ( SOCKS


over whose belief that they rule their families with a rod of iron Is actively encouraged by their families, If only in the Interests of peace and quiet, poor Sam comes home to And that the brood is not as shift­ less as he thought, and that far from being at poverty’s door by his temporary deser­ tion. they are thriving prosperously, with the son at last In work, the daughter turrilng her artistic skill to practical use as a commercial artist, and mother helping to supplement the family fortune by taking in one of his oldest friends as a lodger.


GLORY RECAPTURED The humours of the situa­


tion are entertainingly ex­ ploited as Sam shapes up to the task of recapturing former glory as head of the house­ hold, and if the overall Im­ pression seems to owe more to the music hall than the drama, I then that is palpably the objective the author had


in mind. Laugliter is always the sole


1 .skilful J players to lead the ' assault) than Barnard Wood as


objective, and the club could scarcely have had two more


I the bellicose Sam, and Ida 1 Gradwfell as his well-meaning spousej Maggie. ;Here was a ,


partnership of vintage charac­ ter comedy, with Mr. Wood, an actor, rich in comic resource, who possesses an almost ex­ plosive reaction to situations, scoring laughs with the decep­ tive ease of the expert as he ran the gamut of exasperation from outraged dignity to re­ signed defeat. Mr. Woods fruity characterisation, en­ hanced by a facile expression and gesture, earned some of the loudest loughs of a noisy evening, and It needed an actress of Mrs. Gradwell’s skill and experience to provide a foil that would not be lost completely in the shadows.


Her ability to strike a bal­


ance betwen broad humour and homely sentiment sprang from the skill of an actress experienced in the tricky art of balancing a portrayal on the narrow borderline between character and caricature, and the result was a thoroughly, likeable study of uncomprom­ ising commoiisense and the brusque manner which cloaks


a heart of gold. IMPORTANT FEATURE


As a younger member of the


Eccles family, Brenda Davies displayed a charming stage presence In her role as the attractive Sylvie, whose brush with illicit romance provides an Important feature of the plot, and Ambrose Veevers struck just the right note of youthful assurance and high spirits to bring out the engag­ ing boyishness of the light­ hearted Harry.


This couple shared one of


the funniest scenes of the play, when Harry reluctantly agrees to model an evening gown for a sketch by his persuasive sister.. Equally successful was Molly


Alrey’s study of Irrepressible curiosity as Lottie Brimful; the Eccles’ neighbour, a portrayal in which the requisite mood of well-intentioned but relent­ lessly Inquisitive good nature was skilfully suggested ..by well-sustained and thought­ ful acting. Another notable addition to this uniformly well-drawn gallery of comic portraits came from W. A. Dewhurst, whose range of expressive facial reactions and sure sense of fun were big assets as .the- lugubrious Charlie Forsdyke, Maggie’s, former suitor and current


lodger. One of the outstanding hits


of the evening was the cameo of youthful commonsense and forthright humour drawn by Raymond Grice, who displayed thoroughly pleasant and con-j vlncing acting skill as the likeable Fred Hlgglnbottom, while James Holt introduced the requisite amount of high- flown arrogance as the priggish Francis Trent, the bogus artist. Dorothy Pickup made the most of limited opportunities, In the play’s one unrewarding role as Miss Marshall.


TEAMWORK The play was produced by


Mr. Harold B. Ratcllffe, whose ability to • foster Intelligent teamwork Is In evidence; throughout a store of skil­ fully-contrived situations. In which fast and furious comedy artfully disguises the mechan­ ics of inventive production


, behind It. His. attention to detail Is


always evident in pleasant and natural stage groupings and carefully planned en- trancesiand exits, but perhaps the outstanding- feature was the invigorating pace and refreshing zest of it all, re- flectlhg Mr, Ratcliffe’s firm leadership and the response it has drawn from a talented company. Mr. Ratcllffe and his nine cooks have spoiled no broth here !


completed his military'service in Malaya, Z3.year-old Allan Brunker, o i 12, The Crescent, 'has been Mentioned in Despatches. News of the award was announced last week-end in a letter from the m ilitary authorities.


A Clitheroe driver who recently |


Modern School, Allan left the Army in May and is employed as a driver by a Clitheroe firm of plasterers, He plays football for Whalley, the Clitheroe Amateur League, leaders.


A' former pupil of Ribblesdale |


was attached to the 116th Field Ambulance, R.A.M.C.,! based at Kuala Lumpur.


i


Council Tl^anks Firm For


Playing Fiek Offer


iT'HE p u b l i c f pint and •*- generosity of ajlocal firm, Castle Castings, Ltd., in offer­ ing land for use as a play­ ground In the Sh iw Bridge district, was acknov hedged by the Town Council o i Tuesday. The: Council, deqld :d .that a letter conveying Its “ best thanks and apprec ation’’ be ; sent to the firm.


i


Earlier in the yeir, follow­ ing investigations ' by the


'Mayor (Councillor C. Chat- , burn) as to the ownership of certain land ad jjolnlng Taylor-street, the flfm offered It to the Council for use as a' playground for children In the neighbourhood.)


This was accepted by the Council at their next meeting


■at which it was- [agreed to make further Inquiries as' to the conditions on .iwhlch the land was being offered. The lent would be onei shilling a year—a purely nominal fee.


CONFIRMED OFFER


In a recent letter to he Council, the firm confirmed their offer of the land, stating that while unable to give any security of tenure ,hey would he prepared to'relnburse ah apportioned amount of any expenditure Incurred should the land be reaulrcd within a period of five years


Although the town as a


whole Is well catered for as regards children’s playing fields, the Shawi B r id g e district has been in need of one fpr some time. I


When the offer! was first


made an official i of Castle Castings said 'that the firm originally bought the land for building purposes.; The land adjoins the works, from which it Is separaled by the stream which runs through; the Taylor-strect area.) ■ ■ • ,


quire the land, we) thought it could be used for (he good of the town.” the .official stated.


“ So long as we I do not re­ lli . Councillor J. S. ■ Wright, • G.B.C.


chairman of the Parks and Playgrounds Committee, said at the time that the land would be ■ “ tidied up ” In preparation for use as a 3Jlay- ground.


LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Iappreciation I' I 12 & 14, Castle Gate, GLlfHEROE Sir,—4hank ' you [ for drawing


, the attention of the powers that, be to {he deplorable neglect of ,the Castle Grounds in regard to !tbe nufnber of events held there. IClitherbe misses wonderful oppor- Itunities by its failure to make


Ithe m6st o f , this' incomparable isetting.i which nowadays accom- jmodates nothing more exciting I.than ah occasional band concert.


Surely there is scope here for


,at least oJic annual gala or fete iin which.the whole, town could


i],'.


Whatever the phgrlamme the picture with all the detail


' II !i -I I ' ! ') ' j I'n I t ', I :l % I ' t


!. Incorporctihg Philip. .Multi-Progrdmme Tut n -rimtant tuning to tohicl ev


\ programme you prefer, \


i


vyytllt diis outstaiidifl£ V tabic model; you get i


p is e d B.B.C. reception noVv yau will also j be ready : ■‘iiitemative’ ptograinme i 'as it starts—being able I into it with just one ‘dick’ c


luntr M fn i (MU poW). AIio'm IIcMs will""' MoM l 444U H S - ta


ta x paid), 1 i Vi strate. ASPDEIH


26,-28, KING STREET, CLITjHERqE telephone! 81


' APPOINTED DWUR FOR PHIllPS lELiVlS'ieM (PI613A) ; |join, I ■ ' Probably other ideas would


suggest themselves if the authori­ ties rejilly got down to the task of examining how best to make use of I ,this fine arena. But at


■ present it seems that all enter­ prise and im a g i n a t i o n has


deserted Clitheroe’s Castle. i


RATEPAYER.


TOWNELEY MANUSCRIPT Sir,-^The comment by “ Quis ”


with [regard to the Townley manuscript is very interesting, although, I fear, rather mis­ leading. The impression he gives Is that the various quantities of food stated as being purchased by the Abbey at Whalley w.ere consumed entirely by the monks. Nothing could be further from the trlith. Although the monastic houses by the ■ beginning of the sixteenth century had fallen off somewhat from their original value |as a vital, social organism in the country, they were still important in this respect. IThe functions of ' hospital, school, charitable and infirm institu­ tion as well as that of hotel, were ! still carried on by the monasteries (especially in rural and sbattere-d areas). One) other | point emerging


from ithe article by “ Qiiis ” is that relating to the number of


monks at Whalley at the time referred to by the Townley manuscript. I thinlc the number given of twenty is much -too low. The compilers of the maunscript would probably take into account only the number of “ fully- fledged” monks, i.e„ what we would term Choir Religious In Prints’ prders. It would’ not take into ' account .the Lay- Religious or domestics or the novices. Similar manuscripts only concern themselves with the Choir-Religious. We must also bear in mind that from the records we know of the Rule.at Whalley was always observed in a rigid manner.


In conclusion,' therefore. It


seems to me -that the com­ modities of food named would only be equivalent to the many demands of'the house—and the community .would be living in a frugal manner at that!


VINCENT A. MCCLELLAND.


7. George-street, Clitheroe. ROWLAND BILLIARDS


Chipping Tosside


100 D. Seed .. J. Tomlinson 46 100 T. 'Walmsley . . J. Clark' 30 83 R. Procter T. Robinson 100


100 B. Moon ......... J. Mellin 80 95 C. Marsden


70 W. Seed .... H. Jackson 100 Scratch


548 .Tosside Newton


99 J. Tomlinson S. Rushton 100 51 T. Bainbridge ' R. Bretherton 100.


95 H. Jackson R. Walmsley loS. 61 J. Mellin V. E. Rushton 100 95 J. Clarke G. Walmsley 100


100 T. Robinson E. Cowking 48 130 Handicap Handicap, 100


T. Bainbri-dge 100 Handicap 150 606


Waddow Course In Modern Methods


A SERIES of liew-type re- fresher courses are to be


introduced at WaddoV Hall, Clitheroe Girl Guides’ train­ ing-centre, next year.


I


Specially selected diploma Guiders from a)l over the country, says Miss J. Irwin, Guider:-ln-chargel at Waddow Hall, will attend .these experi­ mental courses, the purpose of which Is to encourage modern Guiding methods.!


Although no details are yet available, an 'outline of the scheme suggests that accent will be laid on the modernls-- tlon of Guldfng to cope with present-day needk.


Rules: A high<tpced keiile will be awarded to the sender o f the best sentence .as judged b / a panel appointed by the Board whose decision will bc‘ final.


* I • 4


Entries from employees o f the North Western E lcctri^ty Board < their Advertising Agents and their families will not.be accepted.'


CS OT ;


Entries should be banded In to thb INFORMATION BUREAU at the ' “ TRY IT YOURSELF” E X H IB IT IO N


held in the CONSERVATIVE CLUB. Castle Street. Cllthcrod.


Not later than 8-0 pjn.. Friday. November 26tb. The Exhibition Is open dally as follows:— Tuesday. 23rd November. 2-0 p.m. to 9-0 p.n:. 'Wednesday. I Thursday and Friday. 10-0 a m. 9-0 p.m.


]


ALL TYPES OF WELl [ same


R. tu 82/84, 'LO\\


CASTLE GROUNDS Sir,—The house-ti>-house col­


lection, recently undertaken on behalf of U.N.I.C.E.F., produced the -truly magnificent- sum of £217, (1953 £191).! The com­ mittee, request a little sp^e .ln your columns in which to expr^s appreciation to thp public of Clitheroe for their generosity and to the collectors for their work durhig adverse weather conditions.:


j , To all who assisted in any way


\ however small, we|say a very sincere “ thank you!”


In:conclusion we ask for more


members to make this branch even more effective


H. A. COATeA, Chairman. J. HALL, Hon.i Sec. W. D. OLIVER, Hon. Treas. Clitheroe Branch U.N.A.


■ Other corresDonde^ce unavoid­ ably held over.


I C oin|?l^ ps w o o^w30 ith/ wt mFHiw m .m i coNmiTioN During his service in Malaya ho


MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES


■A^


m AND HOUND


N Interesting Insight into one aspec


eroe more thr Is provided bj by a resident


The letter sheet of the


London newspaper, on March 5th, 1849,


. of life In Cllth n a century a^o a letter written of the tow4 to a


is printed on a pewspaper used


as a backing for a crayon portrait fo'u,nd by former Clitheroe residents, Mr.] and Mrs. J. H, Illingworth, of Manor Farm, Blrdsall, Malton, in stables re lently purchased at Howsam, near


by them Malton.


taken to pieces by Mr. Illing­ worth i who noticing 1 the


The framed portrait! was


century-old newspaper, seiit It to Mr. H. Forrest, a CUtjherOe historian, who Is keenly inter, ested In “ finds” of


this


nature. The writer .of the


complains strongly of desecration of the Sabba,th by scenes of drunkenness In the town. He glyes an account of one particular Sunday jnight when he e ri c o u n t e re d! a drunken byawl outside i a public house


letter the


After wdrnlng the __, .......... lady of her folly and sjn. land- _____,..j” this


righteous resident informed the police \yho, on entering


the pub ^ound about 30 drunkards in the various rooms.


j They iwere turned into the


street where “ an earnest ex­ postulation was, addressed ito such as would listen before they staggered home.”


drunken orgies, the tow[. overrun at weekends by the many labourers forking on the. railway in the area.'


At the [time of


graph (appearing , letter) whmh stat young man pf the town, 4iork- Ing on the railway) had been fined for drhnkenness. j' j


This Is borne out


landlord of the public concerned appeared in


be rebuked trate.”


R Was these


by a [para- under -the es that l a


It also adds that when the


Councillor Dugdale, -for as chairman o f the Waterworks and Estates Committee for some years he can claim to have had first-hand know­ ledge of the value of Mr Webster’s services. The Council approved the


Committee’s recommen'datlor that the Town Clerk convey to Mr. Webster, who retires or November 28th after more than 45 years’ service, theii' sincere appreciation of hi:; long and valuable services anc. their best wishes for a long and happy retirement.


' * * *


■p'EW other towns of Cllth- eroe’s size can have been


kept so abreast of new film techniques. A good deal of


enterprise is being shown locally In the speedy Intro­ duction of the latest trends In film projection such as 3 D and Cinemascope, which bring;


the audience’s s e n s e of participation In the action a good deal closer than it has ever been.


I heard a story the other


day which illustrates the point. Stirred by the action during a spectacular scene In which the film seemed to reach out from the screen and envelope the audience, one clnemagoer turned In his seat to address the man next to. him. “ Marvellous, is’nt It?” he whispered; “ I’ll say it Is.” re­ plied his neighbour. “ I’m In it!”


*


m e m b e r s ow .


Tnmn Ca


of C l i t h e r o e ouncil said “ bon


voyage ” to Alderman H. Cook at the Council’s meeting on Tuesday night prior to his de­ parture for Southern Rhodesia to stay with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. W. Wlddup.


Alderman Cook shook hands


house codrt


to answer the complaint he was “ so much In liquor by the: magis-


as'ito We are often told that


things are not what they were. In one respect at least Its perhaps as well!


WTARM-appreciation to the ’ ’ services of a Cllthefoe employee who ye- end of this month


after almost 50 years’ service was expressed by Councillor F. Dugdale af the Town Council’s' m'eetlng on Tuesday night.


Corporation tires at the


. '4' I I i He Is Mr! Alf Webstetf, whi


stgrtep work in the CHtheroi Corporation Waterworks De­ partment at a wage of 2Jdf an hour and stayed on to become foreman of theidepartment iln 1938. He repalls one wet week during those early daysjwhen he had only lOd. to draw, al­ though he had been! aw)ay from home from Monday morning until Saturday! noon, and had tojpay for his keep;


His job has had Its jlghier


moments, hs on the occasion when, warning peoplel that the. water was to be turned off, he has been asked | In all seriousness. “ Are you turnlngi off the hot water as well ?’’


It was fitting that trlimtei to Mr. Webstep should con^e from


with each of his colleagues, who were led by the Mayor (Councillor C. Chatburn) In extending best wishes to, him on his departure.)


Mr. Cook sailed from Lon­


don yesterday, and Is looking forward to a re-unlon with his daughter and her family, who live at Penhalonga, near- Umtall.'


j !|! • * * I


T iECTURING in Clitheroe next, week Is a man who


llttlei over six months ago was on the slopes of the Himalayas with members of the Dally Mall expedition In search pf the Abominable Snowman or Yeti. He Is Mr. Stanley Jeeves, of Nelson, whose lecture at the Hall, Lowergate. on Tuesday night Is being sponsored by the Ribblesdale Camera Club. Mr. Jeeves was official photo­ grapher to the recent expedi­ tion and will doubtless have many Interesting shots of this most photogenic: of mountain ranges.: ■ . )


But his ■ lecture is ’ by no


means confined) to the Yeti Expedition. He calls It “ From Our Yorkshire Mountains to the Himalayas ” . and It* Is In­ tended to portray the beauties of mountains both great and small, ranging from Ingle- borough, the Lake District, and the Scottish Highlands to the Swiss Alps and the Hima­ layas.


: !


Mr. Jeeves Is the second Himalayan photographer : to


visit Clltherpe ir twelve months. At


last year, Mr. Alfred Gregory, official photjgrapier to the British .Everest: Expedition gave a memorable account of the achieveihent 4t a lecture “ Advertiser capacity


the -^ast the end of


organised'by the' and Times. ’ The audience on ' th;


confirmed the Inte In this fascliatinj: subject.


,t occasion nse interest


Clitheroe yerger To Rejtire


at St. Marys Parish Church. Mr. J. T. Speight), Is to retire at the end Id:' the [year.


A PTER more tlian 21 years as, verger and caretaker


interests of hlsl'church and school at heart. Jack, as he Is famllary . knowp to local parishioners is iiow 67.


A Cllthennlan with the


heralded In. he will be looking forward to the fi ture with the promise of inore spare time In which to pursue his-favourite hobby—long walks In -the countryside he lc ves.


.When th! Irew Year - is


: You can't chohe the 'ot/rjA WEAfHER


•but pou cun t lime the ^ '-/;r


Beva upper leather 1 I


makes the finest


agricultural boots. Harder ■ wearing, longer lasting,


1


waterproof, they cost least In the long nin.


L E A T H tR 'W ' i !


.


THE Jack, of cours!, has a vast'


store of meborles associated with the Parish Church and Sunday' School In which he has spent po much of his time.


Busy prebaring the School


for the nig itly I performance of the play tils week, Jack in-, terrupted h:s wiork on Wed.- nesday to r^-llv^ some of the


most vivid memories of his long assoc atiob with' St 1 inti


Mary’s whe an “ Advertiser reporter.


IMPOITANT PART Some of his nost treasured


reminiscences n alnly concern the days when the School played such £.n Important part In thb Ilvts of wartime evacuees froni Manchester: and the tnops stationed In the town.


Jack’s smile revealed the) pleasure he felt when speak-' Ing of the rianj


in various)! pa country. \


received from former evacuees or ex-servlegmen, now living (arts


hce ei of “ Only re(ientl|y,” he said,


young map from Bucking­ hamshire called to see me. He was billeted in the town dur­ ing the war, While on holiday with his pai’fenti he decided to seek ,me out- to talk over' old times.”


E.N.S.A. c6ncerts


and boxing m School were pr when he re :elyi


Memories ^df


a young coilple from Guernsey who spent their wartime .days in Clitheroe. The husband was stationed ir. the town with his regiment, ttls wife and thr'eei children—v/ho joined 'the: Church Choir—living nearby.


Ensa concerts Itches In the vldly recalled ;d a visit from


Jack, a bachejlor, worked as


a weaver at two local' mills before taking up his present duties In Ma.y, 1933. Since the death of his , sister In 1948, he has lived alo’ne In Peel-street.


A keen, ifootballer in his


young days. Jack has always been Interested In junior ioot- ball in the district.


LAUNDl DYEINI


AND - C U E A J 4 IN G I


ASK i OUR VANMAN F( or call at;


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Agents for Longlnes, Baume, Cyma, Tra and Rotary Watq


visits he had :


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Blackburn ' return > 4-40 p.m. or by any ordinary train.;


For details of the ’ above and other cheap faclUtles, please enquire at local Stations,. Offices or Agencies. Book In advance,


(55042) - T - r BRITISH .SAIL’W A Y S ) ------- '


PI^-^OINT) C H AM I


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