^ , - r


I :| " v i - r h


/


Peri]ianehi flj^avihg


'the )ijhance..of jolhlr. Chrlsjlmas['',“getr-tog'' NewtOn'neXtWednf' the f(3urth']ciitl3t]; the South! Dales tional'Churchbs i^


In '1954, aS'an experiment In


Christian fellowship, mem­ bers of Newton Congregational Chapel arranged the first of these rallies.


The response was so good


"This recording of Sti“avlnsky’s masterpiece wlU becom ^ -


K c in u i.n .vH (COMPLETE BALLET) I


i


Ernest Ansemet conduotins L’Orchestra de Romande;


excellently biaanced."-The Gramdphone. ^ E r a O V E N ; „


SYMPHONY No. 6 „ ' ^ Erich Kleiber conducting the Concertgebouw Orchestra.


“ This is a irreat performance, superbly r^rded. If we hew a i K ,


HANDEL j


O Thou That Tellest Tidings—Messiah.


’ i


| i i ’* iji.l)


Return?^ 0 God of Hosfc- i S^ so n ;


(^ood fA


Father of Heaven—J Judas Maccal


He Was I Despised—Mesili " It Is rare that a disc respect as this one| dr abounding succe:


KATHLEEN LU Jli •


ibieus.i lah.


PERRIER [ BACH


Qul Sedes—Mass In B Minor.


i It deserves."—The Gr^ophone. PUCCINI


^ c e d“ T h e r f i rn o t \ weat member of the cast has been


JAZZ |l)N I LONG AND EXTENDED PLAY


RECOMMENDED By | t L e


0 •


6 0


•


• 0 ' 0


MONTHLY RECORD


JAZZ AT OBERLIN—Dave Brubeck Quartet. ELLA FITZCiERALD sings Cole Porter. APRIL IN FARIs4cormt Basle. CHRIS BARBER in Concert. CHICO HAMILTON QUINTET in HI-FI. THIS IS TMGARDEN. DIGS JAZZ.


HE REALLY


'here's HUMPH HERE'S 'WILD BILL DAVIS.


45 R.Pjlil. EXTENDED PLAY


Jazz with Lytileton No. 3. Jazz with Lyttleton No. o. _ „ Johnny Duricah and His Blue Grass Boys. The Duke In London (EUipgton). Ruby Brafff-Hustlln' i and Bustlln. Johnny Guamlerl Swing Men. Gerry Mulligan's Band ,


Eric Silk a n d p s Southern Jazz Band. Wilbur de [Paris New Orleans Jazz. New Orleans to New [York Pt. 1.—Armstrong. Very Special Old JazzT-Sandy Brown.


Erroll Gariier^Wizard of the Ivories. Betty Smith CMntetJ


. ;


YOU ARE INVITEd It O “ ^ROWSE” THROUGH OUR COMPRE­ HENSIVE STOCK OF, LONG AND EXTENDED'PLAY AND 78 r.p.m. RECORDS AT YOUR LEISURE.


WE HAVE STILL A NICE SELECTION OF RECORD PLAYERS ■ FROM £13/17/6


i and I trust It will meet with the


Pvwrat from the first review o f; the complete “ Madame Butter- “ R^Mta Tebaim Is by far the best Butterfiy I have heard


HIGHLIGHTSiFliOM MADAME BUTTERFLY BY RENATA TEBALDI. llELL RANKlN, GIUSERPE CAMPORA /


for realistic detail.


Agnus Del-Mass In B Minor. such satisfaction In almrat every


All Is Fulfllled— „ . St. John Passion. :


Grief for Sin— ^ , St. Matthew Passion.


This I is what Wellgate looked like from the Market Place^ some 70 years ago. i Although this ol^ photograph bears no datej the signboard on the gable-end igives some indication of its age, for it was in 1888 that Mrs. Mary /^ston toidc overjthe licence of the nearby Dog and Partridge Hotel on the death of her husband.


|


that a second was held at Martin Top the following year. A third was held at Tosside last yeat*. '


The rally on Wednesday will


trike the form of a Christmas service In Newton Chapel, when the Rev. George W. Curry, minister to the Dales churches, will ■preach.


Christmas tree, and carols will be. sung.


■There will be a decorated . . , -


^T)ay return Copenhagen” . . . please


■TTANDING day return tickets to a passenge: on the 6-15


I w s iro in th e D istricts [ NEWTON


XMAS FAYBE.-Tlie Oongre-


gationdl Chapel annual Christ­ mas faire was held in the village institute on Saturday afternoon. The R^v. Sallie Ffrench presided and introduced Mrs. T. A; B. Grime, j who opened the event. One i f the Sunday School scholars. Audrey Rushton, pre­ sented ,^ s . Grime with a box of chocolates.


In the evening 13 tables were


in play at the whist drive, at which Mr. E. Wightman was the M.C.


j Prizewinners were: Ladies:


Mrs. H.| Dugdale, Mrs. G. Watson, Mrs. E. Rushton; con., Miss K. Haslewtod. Gents.: Messrs. J. Colling, con., J.


T, Nelson, J . ' Booth; Waddington,


GUILD.—On Tuesday evening


the las( of the autumn series of guild meetings was held. The speakerl was Mr. E .' Wightman, of Waddington, who illustrated his talk on “ Holidays for 1958 ” with slides."


selection of coloured The Rev. Sallle Ffrench pre- sided. Bolton-by-Bowland Y.F.C.t^P.c. Thackeray gave an


Illustrated 'talk on road safety last we^k to a meeting of Bolton- by-Bowland Y.P.G.


Robiij Corless’s vote of thanks


was seconded by Joan Towler. HURST GREEN


W.I.-iTaxls are to be provided


for conimittee members of Hurst Green W.I. who live more ithan two miles from the village so


8, MARKET PLACE, CUTHEROE


Telepihcne: Clitheroe 103 THE BEST GIFT ■'S FOR A1 SLIPPERS m AkE


THEY ARE US I At


L THE FAMILY - i s ■


lElFU:


THE BEST GIFT BECAUSE L,jAND EVERY DAY YOU


ARE IN THE WEARER’S THOUGHTS.


SPPPERS a: PLEASING


m


WE HAVE A: S:I 0 AT VERY


PLENDID CHOICE FOR YOU REASONABLE PRICES 0


SEE OUR WINDOWS EOR STYLES AND VALUES


ND| SHOES MAKE A piFTj FOR CHILDREN


that they can attend meetings.' This was decided at the


annual meeting yesterday week. Prized for the best records in


monthl|r competitions were pre- by Mis. Perry to Mes-


dames fiuinn and J. Bailey and Miss cl Rawcllffe.


The president, Mrs. M. Perryi


was re-elected for the fourth year and 'other appointments


were; secretary, Mrs. D. Hartles; treasurer, Miss G, Holden; vice- presidents, Mesdaifies CrohiU anjl Gcrnall.


(Committee: Mesdames L.


Bailey, Quinn and Jacques and the Muses A. Snape, M.' Dux-


TOSSIDE INSTITUTE EFFOBT.-Organ-


Ised by Tosside Institute com­ mittee a whist and beetle drive was held last week.


Twelve tables were occupied,


the whist prizes being presented by Miss Mitchell to; Indies: 1, Mrs. Bartle; '2, Mrs, tWilpp; hidden no.. Miss Mitchell.


Gents.: 1, Mr. E, Waterworth;


2,-Mr. R. Akrigg; hidden no., Mr. G. Metcalfe.


The prizes for the beetle drive


were presented by Mrs. H. Met­ calfe to: High, Miss Y. Stayriey; low, Miss M. Capstick.


A Jacob’s join supper; was


served. Proceeds were for Insti­ tute funds.


bury, M. Holden and E. Hough­ ton.


The tellers Messrs. Whalley


and Wilson, were thanked by Mrs. Perry.


The social half-hour took the


form of a sing-song and the monthly competition—for the best treacle toffee—judged by Messrs. Wilson and Whalley, was won by Mrs. Quinn.


SABDEN FANCY DBESS.—On Saturday


a 50-50 dance and fancy dress parade took place in the Baptist Schoolroom.


; The winners were: Children's


section: 1, K. Randle (Anne Boleyn); 2, G. Peekery (Safety First); 3, C. Feekery (Andy Pandy); and J. Jackson (Basket of Flowers).


Adults: Ladles: 1, N. Randle


(Snake Charmer); .2, L. Boden d'ye got a Horse); 3, D. Boden (Pirate).


Gents.: 1, IL Jackson (the


Sack); 2, J. Graham (Convict 99); 3, A. Randle (Doctor).,


The event raised £10. PA B I SH COUNCIL. - The


feeling of the.public about the culrrent bus timfe'.abU/ is to be ascertained by tlie Parish,Coun­ cil with a view to action, if neces­ sary. This was decided at the Parish


Council meeting on Monday, when Councillor Alston presided. Ratepayers were asked to co­


operate in seeing that the new bus shelter 'was kebt in good repair.


]


a.m. bus from Clitheroe to Manchester last week, the conductors little realised that the tickets would be carried to Cop mhageni via Hamburg befori! the passen­ ger came back to Clitheroe the same day.


The passenger ws s Mr. Arnold Smithson, a radio operator with Eagle Aiiways, whose home is in Waddington Road, Clitheroe. He h ^ been doing relief duty at Manchester Airport.


This was Mr. Smithson’s per­ sonal time table;


Travelling on the|6-15 a.m. bus to Manchester he arrived at Ringway Airport in time to board the Villing aircraft for the 9-45 a.m. take-off.


The ’plane toucjied down at Hamburg at [12-45 p.m. Twenty minutes later it was arriving at


airborne again Copenhagen at


There the crew'h stay, during which they had lunch, rebdarding the ’plane at 3-30 to arrive back at


2 p.m. d 90 minutes


' Ringway. after another call at Hamburg at 8 p.m.


This enabled MrJ Smithson to catch the 9-6 mm. bus from Manchester tolCHtheroe.


An. old boy of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School, Mr. Smith-


son, served wip the Mer­ chant Navy during the Se­ cond World Wpr as a radio officer.


After the war family’s baker; Clitheroe until retirement.


Then he trainei radio operate:


e joined his business in his parents’


as a flight ’^gaining a


, flrst-class tlckbt at the end of a nine-month course.


Just over 12 months ago, he was on an air-lift from Linz bringing Hungarian refugees , to safety in thk: west.


They refused to sit in their seats but insisted on walking around slappiim|the backs of


the crew m heartfelt thanksgiving. |


Other notable operations Mr. Smithson has ! figured in were the air-lift of British civilians from Ihe Suez area and the transport of troops


to Cyprus for the Suez land­ ings.


L E T T E R S T H E B R IT IS H M O N A R CH Y


THE BR T SH MONARCHY Sir,—I had not


Intended' to be


drawn Into this controversy, but Mn Whalley’s letter was rather well-written so I feel it should be politely queried.


For some time past there has


been a school of thought which visualises a world of essential oneness.


All the demarcation lines of


territory and sovereign rights should be obliterated.


I t cannot be denied 'that


nationalism has beq;^ the cause of many of Brltain’s^wars. The same can be said 'about colonial­ ism.


They were always In their very


nature 'temporary, and are volun­ tarily—if slowly—dlslntegraitlng.


We have the making, however,


of a greater world union than Mr. Whalley has. In mind.


I t is not by any means perfect, M


i ' i i';- l '" k !


i p r ’* I ' • i i n


^ ':-l Ii i - t '4


4«,WHALLEY PHONE 483


Bring Your Sboe


_______________________________ L Repairs—For Better Results


34, CASTLE ST. PHONE 736


1 ' GIFTS SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OIF LADIESV A!ID G M S ’ watches


AILL WATCHES FULLY GUARANTEED AT PRICES TOl SUIT AUL


T A T I


20, CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE


but ithel organisation is there arid ready, at, any given moment to usher In the mlUenlum—peace for all, for all time.


no more than the loyftlty of its members.


The United Nations requirk |


I


Mr. Wrialley’s-subject" was la nation—mine Is a world.


! Centuries of experience haye


proved the combustible nature .of a world in broken, scattered parts and It is finally admitt^ and proved that a world orgarji- satlon, with a World Court Is the answer.


■ j To date the United Nations is


a wonderful organisation with 1k ramifications all over the world^ the refugee problems, the world food organisation and cultural organ^tlpn. and the like.,


and prevented many others. I The one crowning virtue of |a


I t has already stopped wars


World Court Is the obvious absence of that soul-destroyirig


T O T H E


element — distrust — and : ithe magic healing qualities of 'the atmosphere of neutrality.


I t will be well to note particu­


larly that these two elements— neutrality and complete dqtaoh- ment—constitute ■ .the highest ideals of this great beneficent movement.


I hope by now Mr. Whalley will


feel that there is something bigger than monarchy, but I cannot put down my pen without recording my full appreciation about many of 'the sweet things he gives expression to, including the term “ that 'beloved figure at Us head—the Queen.”


She Is a beloved girl, but there


are millions more, and I now recommend to Mr.! Whalley that the most patriotic thing he and others can do Is to extend those very good feelings to the world.


By so doing .they will make the


nation, which has given us so much, a great deal safer.


For,' without the preserving


influence of the United Nations, she Is in great peril. To all I say, join the United


Nations Organisation and work for Its euccess.


T, ADDIS(DN. "SICKENING FACTS’’ Sir,—I would like to draw the


attention of “Naturalist", to some sickening facts regarding the deer which he has from time to time commented upon in his column, ’ Several of these have recently


been shot by indiscriminate marksmen and 'have been found iri woods some distance from the shooting, The reason for the shooting, I


am told, Is to “ redueg, their numbers',” But who is'MT; judge that they are plentiful? And who can say it is right or a correct method to shoot young or fawns?


E D I T O R m u . ___ u . . i ' . . .


- FOR WINES A^e SPIOTS


CHAMPAGNES AND LIQ|UEURS BEERS AND LAGE^


CANNED BEERS . LONG LIFE


DOUBLE CENTURY AI CYDERS AND SQU


MINERALS AND FRUFF JUICES Babycham and Baby


LIQUEUR OHOCOLATES 6/6


Bubbly a I « ) 6/9


MUSICfUL DECANTERS’ FULL OF ^HERRY 57/6 . (VARIOUS po pular TUNES)


CASKET COOTAINING EIGIT OF WINks AND SPIRITS


cannot, by any stretch of imag- InS'llon, be said jto be causing harm. I wish therefore to draw public attention tbia disgusting state of affairs whi(ih Is likely to continue.


The number in ; our district , Now that we ht.ve a Clitheroe


Naturalists’ Society 'cannot soriie- ilhing be dpne to] preserve what so many consider to be an amenity worthy o f ; better treat­ ment?


I ; jlNTERESTED.


WHALLEY BEAUTY S i r^ I read In yoiir paper that


in 'Wnalley future house-building should be confined to land in ithe Mltton Road 'district.


When this takes place I hope


that the ' Divisional Planning Officer—or whoever Is respons­ ible-will attend to'the planning of these houses inj the same 'ivay as the new houso-bulldlng on Clitheroe Road, so many houses to the acre, etc. | .


Also I hope that the layout of


these houses In the; Mltton Road dlstrl(rt will be as 'Well planned as


, the houses in Grwn Park. We are proud Jpf our council


houses In Green rark; they add to the amenities of our lovely village.


I Please see thqt


Road district will to be proud of w finished, and payers of Mitton do pot wake up find a huge bk right up to a wlifdi of their house.


t ia t one


the Mitton


also be a place idn building is the rate-


Road district momihg to


nk wall ■ built pw in a room


' In these days of Town and Country Planning i we hope, to have our village Tlreautlfied,. and' not Wrend up .with a crowded,' badly planned—or unplanned estate a 'LOVER O ? BEAUTIFUL- ■VSHAIiLEY


Wine, Spirit and Cigar Merchants; v


32, CASTLE STREET, Cl^EROE TELEPHONE' NOS.: 886/7 ^TW( > L[NE.$)


Hspns for gbdi


FLASKS 9/11


BOXES CONTAINING FO^R FlAsKS OF WINES AND spmrrs and four glasses 15/6


BABY BUBBLY SHOPPING BAGS 35/- IN BLACK, RED TARTAN AND GRIEN TARTAN


DICKENS JUGS WITH 50 aGARETTES (28/6


LARGE SELECTION OF mqARETTES IN BOXES OF 50 AN])


CIGARS AND WEIFFS IN PACKETS, BOXES AND DRlMSl 2/- TO 50/ LIGHTERS from 25/- TABLE LIGHTERS from 63/ aGARETTE CASE AND LIGHTER PIPES . POUCHES


67/6 to 150/-


WHY NOT CALL AND SEE O i l WE SHALL BE GLm) TO A D ^ B YOU


CIGARETTE HOLDERS .R RANGE?


COWBINED 80/- ETC.


More and better stock feed witl what you want from your poor High-grade Basic! ^lag| can. gi' Slag, with its high pefceiitag charm the clover into'your p more palatable f e e d ! h a s a equivalent of about half its W' 6-10 cwt. Fisons; High-grade merchant can get it for you.


PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TQ ALL ORDERS 0 WRITE OR CALL FOR OUR LATES


Fisons I ' h You’ll be ii . 1 . n; H/


' Afterwards, there will be a hand-round supper and social evening In the school.


Another safety quiz victory


■TN their third match this' season the Clltheroe Road,


Safety Quiz team beat Padl- ham. The scores were Clithe­ roe 61, Padlham 58.


C a p t a i n e d by Cynthia \


Downhill, the team consisted of! Frank Taylor, Jeta Ann Brearley and John Rycroft. The latter gained "the maxi­ mum number of points—20.


Unbeaten last season, Cllth-


erpe lost their first match— against Bacup—but they seem to be back In form agahi.


£10 for toys


A JUMBLE sale held at Rlbblesdale N u r s e r y


School, Clltheroe, last night week raised more .than £10 for the toy fund.


CO ■walk pink


CO-OP Bread is so crispy and crusty, tastes so good and is so wholesome that plates .will be


. emptied in a flash at tea-time. The secret is simple—CO-OP Bread is made from C.W.S. Flour. Always ask for CO-OP Bread—it pays'' Dividends in hblth.


gilll ■iiiii./ I \ijiii


RED ROSE Bread by Name


O P B R E A D C WS FLOUR


ClITHEROE CO-OPBRITIVE SOCIETY I'imTeJ


Suggestions for Xmas Gifts C RAZORS


BHILISHAVE EL] ELECTRIC


IRONS . HRES READING LAMPS LIGHTS . ARTIFICIjAL LIGHTS . BUBBiIe LI' TORCHES-


'BOTaC ^LANI ,ES


KETS . HAIRDRYERS


OAT LAMPS . FAIRY MASTMES . STAR- ;S . ' PISTOLITES


2 AND 3 COLOUR


‘TAYWILL” OPEN A COMPIFTB RANGB OF BOMB DECORA! DR AI


IPAr I^FFIN FIRES £742-6 EQOIPJIJENT FOR THE '' WAVS IN STOCK


GEORGE H O U im & SONS


124-6, Bawc lands, Clitheroe TELEPHONE: 102


fm 0


[SHIRTS iUiLBrook TOl Shirt you doif ‘. sM e i.


COLLAR-) . .L


‘VAN' H^USeI ■ White, pliin ifT


. Alto an extenil RayoiUi.in pll


FUnnelectei


Si^IRTS SEPARATE, Fully cut, well


a wide ranie .c checks. Alto ^


I Wide ranee i detlint. . , '


P'M ' opiint, plain i


SOCKS An exteniiva 1


GLOVES i , Tin Leather Gil Stronf Hide g4 'Sheeptkin Glov|


SCARVt Brushed W| 'DuEtie',


In Wool Alto a wid|


' I Stripes


•'Brad/eysi ■ Cheshire Cat—the' Sigh of' Value.i ' \


BRADI 12 & 14, Castle Gat^ CLI


KNITWEAi Fulloven, Slipc


PYJAMASi Flannelette anJ


EUGENE 202 COLD WAVE GLYNOL GOLD.iWA^ .....I KERKA COLD f AVE ...I


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I can help you with yoifr choice jin numerous other ways. Ask y iwith him.. You pay nothing for


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