iU p i\ ]\IUlSI(j SOCIETY pEQRGE’S HALL


5DAY,Jlfeth DECEMBER ideojat f?-15 p.tn.


!^G TOE F p iL ^ TO TOE ESSIAH” :|| (HAira^) /


^m - AM): full, I ORCHESTRA 1. Bullcck. Conductor: Horace Tattersall; 1/6, %/r, 5/-i 4}-.


TON STtJDHOLJte . NANCY THOMAS ..IPTREID BROWN' .. GEORGE ALLEN


fessrs, H. Li BAXTER Ltd.. The Music Shop,. lajn Stl SchdjOl Parties at Special Prices.


i AREA;' 5/-, 4/-, 3/-, 2/-


li^ularl and Postal Cokings from the B. H. Tattersall, 54, LanghamRoad, Black- Telephone: Blackburn 6934.


CHURCH . CLFTHEROE JRd I y , I d DECEMBER (Hi F


in tha'AFTERNOON at 3: l a i r m a i i : I M r . | W M . H A R T L E Y


1. F t A C O N w i l l p e c l a r e t h e F A Y R E O P E N .


/aW^Ty IIoF stalls . l A s


. E T C . the'i EVENING at 7: ID CONCERT


\ng o f . Short 11 Playi' and other Items |( / bv Scholars of the. Sunday School.


;| Fa^e 6d.; Concert 2 /- d i i id r a i H a lf-p ric e ..


PRESENTS-


MUSIC CLUB i I


ERA FOR ALL


jBApER OF SEVILLE” j ;| (Rossinij


ayed|io Ctostiume-Sung In-English- ^


IsH i r a W n suNMY school I- i I '


iUAVj 6th DECEMBER ^ " i ! 1 ■ at7-30p.m.


■ ■ I ■ ;


at tie Dool', 5/6 and 3/6 Students, 1/-


B(l|itqUGiH OF CLfTHEROE


iIIeNERAL RATE ■ |j |: j ' jL__ __


1 wlthputl-further notice, j


b ! B. SNOWDEN, Toro Clerk.


^ , J


c,nS ate reminded that the Second Instalment of .ate: for the year 1960-61: becomes DUB HOB PAY-


vEW PO iiirr ‘ pUTHEROE, in common'


J h u e t t ib e r & Lighting of Vehicles; 4-28 p.m. to 7*29 a.Li,


KRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25jth,; 196i) l i S r -


^ with other towns. 1^ under­ going changes. Tliougn these are not as driastlc as those elsewhere, they are nevertheless sufficient to make some alterations in the face of the 'pountyls second oldest borough. ; | '


Already the first stage of the Council’s clearance I plan Is nearing completion. i with


‘ the sweeping away of old property In the ;Whalley Road area. Details of th6 second stage were [given [a few weeks ago, and iwhen work is I started the face of CUtheroe will undergo still further changes, j : j


, weeds, j


This poses the question as to what use the sites are to be put. The matter 'is I under discussion, but ahyi pro­ posals inust, of course, be subject! to planning and other considerations. I t |ls to be hoped, howeyer, that the sites will not remain empty for long to become eyesores overgrown; with ^


Every effort should I be made to see that they are utilised to the best advantage. The needs of future generations of Clitheronlans ,should also be borne in mind, [as should be the case whenever the future d e v e l o pm e n t of Clitheroe generally is con sldered.


There is a feeling in soine quarters that Clitheroe should" develop on the lines


. o! a [dormitory town jfor East Lancashire. This Is a good thing If enough people can bfe persuaded to make their homes here, but it Is


also essential that the town retalnb a strong association


with industry In order that employment can be main­ tained for those who work in the borough ari well as live in it. No opportunity of a t t r a c t i n g suitable industry should, therefore,


■ be lost. i * * * „


rpHE Rev. F. A. > Payne, -*• a former superintendent


mlrilstel- of Clitheroe Wesley Circuit, I prekched in - the evening at League of: Fellow­ ship Sunday at Waterloo


Methodist Church. / Mr. Payne is now superin­


tendent of the Albert Road Circuit,'Colne. Preacher in the morning


was the Rev. J. A. Mlmmack, of Chatbum.


| * # , *


MISS P. GUDGEON, of, 71, -"■f Herithom Road, clitheroe, won second prize in the personality section of a holi­ day photograph competition organised by the “ Blackburn


Times.’! j *


^ *


87 on Thursday. i:


ways office, costing £5,000. is to be built In Whalley. [


A


new Lancashire County Council Divisional High­


This' follows the expiry of


the lease of the present office. White House, in King Street. The uew office will; be | built on land owned by th e ^ u n ty Council adjoining the Whalley


Depot.


iASHIREi EDUCATION COmHTTBE RO)e tech nical SCHOOL MEMBERS OF


HTH^ROE MALE VOICE CHOIR ANDjOTOERS INTERESTED:


Id be ipade ito re-form and revive the Male b which for'Over thlrty-flve years has given leasufej to so many people.


| r the choirl in January, 1961. - in TOE GRAMMAR .SCHOOL


er.to Lndlcate how the Education Committee [lie to help arid to get some idea of the interest nbers arid ^ewco^rs show, you ^ e tayited'


|A UK ST 7, to discuss the possibility of starting re-


,'i at 7-30 p.m. on MONDAY, 5th


WASTED-DOE DEVELOPMENT


, lEEMAlE


lA I I^ KNITTERS jFEMALE -I


oJ' EXPER1B4CED


OVERLOCKERS SEiLLED FACTORY ,


iA^CE MECHANIC


ARPRENTICE M jcH IN E MECHANIC


YOUTH lATCH DEPARTMENT


ges ffjiilst Laming A Five-Day Wedi APPLY:


>T1R HOSIERY CO., LTD. ILOO MILLS . ariH E R O E


. of thje Technical School feels that aB : i ■ : "nURING the quarter ended


^ last June, there were 2,385 road accidents In the Lancashire County Police Area compared with 2,262 m the same quarter of; the previous year. ' The ; total number of casualties i was 2,980, imade up ■ as follows (the 1959 figures being 'given


in brackets): [


Slightly Injured 2,262 (1,991) Seriously injured 643 (752) Killed:


...... :...... 75 (88) ; # ; ; * * !


■T ORD CLITHEROE, accom- panled by Lady Clltheroe,


has flown to Ameriba on a business trip. He Is chairman of the''giant Borax chemicals group, i Lord and Lady Cllth­ eroe will return home bv sea.


' * ' * * I


■ ' Taylor'i presiding,- , Mrs. B. Bowman and Mr. R. Trimby.


' QALES of liquid milk, the statistics show, are con­


/V I the Bench at Clltheroe Magistrates’ Court yester­ day were Lady Worsley-


[ ; I


•dene. Green Drive, Chatburn Road, Clltheroe. who will be


TJIRTHDAY GREETIiNGS to Mrh. Ellen Allen,! of Oak-


62 GIRLS TAKE PART IN “THE BLUE BIRD”


• YGUNGER ! scholars in a school often feel a little dislieartened when they see the top-formers carrying


off aU the trophies and prizes and c ap ta i^ g the rest of the school in aU sorts of activities. They feel


their turn will never come. This week-end at Clltheroe Girls Grammar School,


■ llnck.


Only a handful of the girls are In forms higher than the


Lower 5th. and with such a large crist, too, the producer. Miss MJ M, Mine, has had an extra difficult task.


It was evident that good


work i^as being done by a very capable: backstage staff, and thri costumes and scenery, a good [part made by the girls themselves, were of a very high quality Indeed.


The story Is about ’Ty.ltyl. a woodwbrker’s son, and his


Ulster, Mytyl, who are visited one night by a strange bid fEdry who asks the children to go and find the blue bJrd of happiness.


elements, wo p d l a n d and anlinals do n o t. want the chlldreri to find the blue bird, for man will then know more of the [secrets of life.


The children set off, accom­


1 water, I sugar, bread, fire and light, j


land of memory


On their way to find the blue bird they enter the land


of mrimory, the palace of night,! the’ enchanted forest,


the palace of happiness and the kingdom of the futore beforri returning to their father^ cottage.


role !of Tyltyl with Judith Wilson, and Kay Crompton that of Mytyl with Vivienne Wallabe. All four did weU.


Judith AUlbone shared the


ikn Fell was excellent In jharacter role of the Berylune, while Gillian


____ as the dog, and ,GaU Webster, as the cat, really got Inside the characters of these tw'p animals—the cat prancing 1 and disdainful, the dog amusing and fierce.


Th^ raliher timid water was


portrweri by U®^y. Md frleildly sugar by Sheila


Grudfelngp. Ann Stephenson made a


homely and realistic bread, aSd IVlvienne Harrison was


the children. Margaret Chad- ■wlck made an attractive


figure, while ’her rival, night, S w^l played by Gwen­ doline Wilson.


•


GreM did well, while Enid Holt I and Margaret Blackburn werej good as the , grand­ parents.


ml the smaller’ roles of Munimy and Daddy Tyl, Helen Cowilerthwalte Vivl^ne


A 50-50 dance organised by


Tvlo other small parts were y done by Nancy Holt, as


Youth bringing disgrace to his


tinuing to rise; both the Sep- temkr (115i niUUon gallras)


and October (H?i mUUTO gallons) figures were records for these months. Despite ^ extremely jwet October, total


sales off farms were at 1574 mllliori gallons, well' up on


last yean ' ^


TNSP; W. TAYLOR described a very “ rare offence at


lights [at Whalley. The coaches were seen


after ! midnight on October 2nd by P.C. Tomlinson. One


,of Nevlson, near Pontefract^, asked [the officer “How much will tills cost me?’’ He was


of the drivers. Bernard ^ r d , fined £3. ' The: other driver, CyrU ,


Hardaker, of Pontefract, was fined £5,


ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN I this WEEK’S


[er let flie car pass you pass over you. '


Cllthefoe Magistrates’ Court yesterday, when two coach


drivers were fined for driving coaches w i t h o u t 'interior


OU are not only bringing disgrace on yourself, but


also on your family, which Is very well known and respected hi this part of the world, LadJ Worsley-Taylor told Michael Vose, an 18-year-old labourer of Central Avenue, Clitlieroe, when he pleaded eullty at Clitheroe yesterday to rising i Indecent language being drunk and dls-


iy. . was: fined £2, for each


the [way in which you have behaved shows just how young youil mind is. It is, only be­ cause of your youth that we are giving you* a chance, we feel r that you might mend you/ ways,” Lady Worsley-


offence. ! ' “ YOU are very young,- and


Taylor continued. P .C . Lambert said he,saw


Vose arguing with another youth in Market Place. Vose selzrid the other youth by the


coari lapels and pushed him against a shop window, which shuddered. He repeated this actirin, and: when the police


nfflSer told I lilm to be quiet ttuu gO:hoiie, Vose, who was unst eady 0 11 his feet, used bad lanmage.


'


social club on [Saturday and held in the club room realised about £8 for [the children’s Christmas party fund.


£8 for party Ashworth [ and Smith’s


Jimmy T u r n e r ’s Band


played for dancing and the M.C. was Mr AJ Szulik.


convincing ns fire. As the Igentle light who led


panied by the Uvlng and speaking images of their dog and cat, and man’s friends,


make her sick daughter well b u t! some of the


This is the only thing to ----------------—


time, and Shelld Macgarr. as the neighbour's child.


TREES AND ANIMALS


Audrey F r e em a n (oak), Deanna L a y f l e l d (lime), Cynthia Hanson (willow),


Trees were portrayqd by


Christine Yates[ (AD. Eileen Hardacre (beech). Norma Stephenson (chestnut) and Jennifer Whipp[ (Ivy), and animals by Susan Oliver (rabbit)', H ar ie l Foulds (sheep), Susan Carter (horse), Brenda StandenI (pig), Rose­ mary Milner (bull) and Erica Newsam (cock), j


children met tl;ielr brothers and sisters, played by J. Eccles W. Green, C. McNaughton, G. Robinson, L..Walker and B. Woodworth, and; in the king­ dom of the future the blue children—M. Ainsworth, A. Corr. H. Cockshutt, S. Jenkln- son J. Pemberton, J. Milne, M. Mltton, B. Whittaker, J. Snow­ den, L. gpeak, K. Speak, C. Parker and M. 'V^allace.


In the land of memory the Luxuries in the palace of


happiness were ;J. Dolllii, G. Sewell, J. Hatton, N. Stephen­ son, D. Tayfleld.lJ. Whlpp, H. Foulds, B. Standen and R. Milner: whlle'-i .happinesses were C. Heys, M. 'Pickup, M. Simpson, E. Hardacre, C. Han­ son, S. Carter, sJoilyeri^d E. Newsam; and joys M. Whitta­ ker, A. Palmer and M. Taylor.


Wednesday evening and there are performance^ tonight aM tomorrow.


j


Make sure of your vote


rpHE provisional lists of ■ England and 1961 electoral


Wales for t h e ___ — register will be [on view from Monday to December 16th at such places ab large Post Offices, local arithorlty offices and other buildings at which public notice Is given. All elections, both [Parliamentary and local, W the period February 16th, 196L * to February 15th, 11962, Inclusive, will be fought on this register, so It Is very Important that everyone who is eligible should make sure that Ms or her name is included.


electors for The play was [presented on J.A.M. however, the accenfls on the yo“"ger end of the 460


pupils.! sixty-two of them are In the MeUght tam g part in the “ Blue Bird," a fairy play by Maurice Maeter-


l i l t i) fWi 4 if


YOWG ACTRESSES IN COSTUME FOR THEK PtAY *


Young Tories Id ( a beetle drive


tp i i '/77


drlvi tltlo:


Miss first J. W o i


Ised i


jTHEROE Young! Con­ servatives held a i beetle: and photograph cdmpe-: on Monday evenlrig.i C. Blackburn won the prize for beetle and Miss


fficock the booby. Tuesday-'evening, the


Youpg ' Consenatlves organ-! a film show “All the


Fu .n.,’ which


Bladrbum Arts Club. Mf.


was thanks. ■ ,J Pictured are some of the members of the cast of “ The Blue Bird.’’ The Clarion


on Stockdales Lane


nPHOUGH It was rather A misty, we didn’t encounter


any rain on Sunday morning, and we had a leisurely run over well known ground by way of Wigglesworth to Settle where we enjoyed a short break. ’


Then out to' Stalnforth for


lunch before returning to Settle, where the hard part :f the day’s run began, starting with the steep climb round Castlebergh until, near Scale- ber Force, we met Stockdales


Lane. Tackled from the Settle side,


this track Is rather deceptive. For the first few miles it Is ; a walled-ln lane with quite a passable surface, we made gcod progress along it.


a gate, the surface changed from a rather patchy tarmac to a sea of mUd, through which we floundered and slithered, occasionally making a detour up the steep bank to avoid pools of water which were too extensive to jump over.


-Theri, as we passed through green turf


ever, we had green turf under our wheels, but by this time the mist had clamped down, limiting visibility to a few yards and we weren’t very pleased when what had been a mere dampness changed to a heavy drizzle, and later 10 rain.


For much of the way, how­ '


and we were cheered consider­ ably by the sight of our tallest member spread-eagled In the very last patch of mud just as we reached the 'main road


■Luckily, we didn’t get lost,


way to Malham, where we were able to’toast ourselves In front of a roaring fire while eating an early tea. Soon after five o’clock we were heading homewards, the rain by this time coming down in torrents, but who cares about such minor discomforts when there is a hot bath waiting only a few miles away?


It was then downhUi all the


. Next Sunday our run takes us to Ling Gill, leaving Woous Lane at 9 a.m.


GEARS


Goods under the hammer


-^b y Clltheroe Parish Church social committee and held in the Sunday School on Friday night I realised - £168 7s. for church funds. The auctioneers were Messrs. Hothersall and Forrest.


FINED


TAN Wilfred Southwart, aged ■••19, of the Commercial Hotel, Glsbum, was at Clffh- eroe Magistrates’ Court yes-4 terday fined £2 with endorse­ ment of his driving licence for exceeding the speed/limit at Barrow I on Octotet 22nd.


MALE VOICE CHOIR TO BE REVIVED?


Mooting wiir discuss possibility i ' • ' !


wider area, and there were many regrets when the choir sang for the last time.


' ‘ ‘


is a move byj Clitheroe Technical School to- re-form It, and a meeting will be held on Monday, December 5th,, to discuss the possibility of starting rehearsals for the choir in 1961.


Now, six rilonths after the choir was[ disbanded, there


mittee, which [ Is responsible for the Technical School, wish to help and would be glad to have sbme indication of the degree of interest among formerj members and others who maj? 'wish to join.


Lancashire Education Com­


I ' I •


Clltheroe Male Voice Choir, and the -members of the old choir and the education com­ mittee are hoping that there will be a good [response from a wide section of the com­ munity, both in Clitheroe and the surrounding, district.


IN 1924


quartet had given a concert in Clltheroe Wesley School, and It was sri well received that it was decided to form a


The choir was bom after a The [ choir will be called -------------i-----


male voice choir In the following ^fear, 1924.


choir recalled this week that when the choir began the


1 One member of the old


average attendance was 90. Other towns, such as Colne.


Nelson and Padlham, have


flourishing choirs which do very well I a t various festivals, and since former members of the Clltheroe choir are still


keen It 4s hoped that the, choir—the oldest in this district-will rise to even greater heights than before.


was too difficult for the choir to perforin. The library of music is ritUl in safe kee^ng, ready to be used by men just as keen as those <of 30 years


In the old days, nothing


ljX)R 36 yearp, Clitheroe Wesley Male [Voice Choir was famous not only in East Lancashire [but over a much


AN auction sale organised


Boyk Club in connection with thefclub week of the Nation^ Association of Boys Clubs raffed £44 8s. 6d.


flag day organised by Iciltheroe Parish Church


?LAG DAY 1


MODEL RPIOU 4-epetd Record Reproducer Price 17 gni. .


The Week’s Weddings


BOLTON—JOHNSON HONEYMOON in the


Lake District followed the


marriage at St. Mary’s Church, LanghQ. on Saturday of Mr. Dennis Bolton, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolton, of 1, Elker Lane, BllUngton, and Miss Carole Johnson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson, of 32, Parson Lane, Clltheroe.


[


the bride wore a model gown of white witchcraft lace, with a full skirt falling Into a train, wtth an overtrain rif white net from the shoulders appllqued with guipure. Her bouffant headdress was of pearl, with a veil; and she carried a bouquet,of mauve orchids, white rosebuds and lilies of the valley.


Given away by her father,


three cousins. Constance, Margaret and Christine Raw- cllfle. Constance wore a dress of mauve nylon flocked with white over mauve satin. Mar­ garet and Christine were attired in dresses of mauve nylon flocked with pink and blue. Their headdresses were coronets of mauve flowers and satin ribbons and they carried bouquets of white rosebuds and pink and mauve frleslas.


The bride was attended by


Mr. Terence Bolton, was best man. G r o omsme n were Messrs. Michael Johnson, brother' o f , the bride, and Tony Bolton, brother of the bridegroom. Ushers were Messrs. Michael and Vincent


The bridegroom’s brother,


Ireland. The ceremony was con­


ducted by the Rev. Fr. J. Porter, and a reception at the Petre Arms Hotel followed.


The b):lde’s honeymoon attire was, a eucalyptus-green


coat trlriimed wttli Uucca lamb. She wore a cream dress with a cream fur hat and dark-brown accessories.'


were a cheque and canteen of cutlery from the bride’s employers, Messrs. F. A, Allen and Son, and glassware and bed llnep from colleagues.


Among the many presents


“Langdrile,” Bllllngton. i CLOUGH-WINKLEY


Their i future residence Is SIMPSON-JACKSON


/Tf^E wedding took place! at Clltheroe Wesley Church


on Saturday of’ Mr. Wiffiain He iry Simpson, eldestison of Mrs. and the late Mr. William Slifapson, ,of 40, Brook Villas. Waddington, and Miss Alice Jafckson, eldest daughter; of th£ late Mr. and Mrs.i C. Jririksoh. of Higher Stoney Bgnk, Slaidbum.


Ml. H. Jackson, the bride wore a royal-blue' embossed two-piece with white


flven away by her brother,


accessories and a spray! of pink carnations.


[


jeekson, the bride’s sister, wore a dusky-pink two-piece with white accessories and a spray of carnations.


As bridesmaid. Miss May


N O O R l A N i f W O O N f lA N I C L I T H E R d t * T E L 6 8 3 1


bldegroom’s hrother, was test man.


Mr. John Simpson, I the


The , ceremony was per- frirmed by the Rev.. A. B. ^ laegarr, and on leaving, the


church the bride was pre­ sented with a horseshoe by Maine Hargreaves. A recep­ tion followed at 1 Carey’s (Jafe.


firlde’s employers, Robinson alnd Spensley Ltd., Clltheroe, a clock from the staff.


The wedding gifts Included case, of cutlery from' the


reside at 20, De I^cy Street, (lltheroe.


Mr. and Mrs Simpson are to


West Bradford Sports ----------- ' ! '


, Don’t Forget! [


WHIST, DOMINO DRIVE and DANCE


To-night (Friday) at 7-301 p.m.


: n ST..CATHERINE’S SCHOOL Admission 3 /-


Dance only 2/ - WHY TAKE A


CONTINENTAL TOUR?


Vou Will find the gay Inconse- luentlal Parisian atmosphere at the


Cafe Continental in the


!


3T! HELEN’S SCHOOLIWaM WADDINGTON ,


TV/fOOR Lane Me t h o d i s t Church, Clltheroe, was


the scene of the wedding on Saturday o^ Mr. William Clough, only son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Ernest Clough, of 37, Greensnook Lane, Bacup, and Miss Marian Winkley, eldest daughter of Mrs. M.'P. Leemlng and the


Saturday, 3rd Dec. at 7;30 p.m.


Starring and other local artistes. JIMMY FELL .


Admission 2/6 (including Supper)


late Mr. Ernest Winkley, and stepdaughter of the late Jto. James Leemlng, of 49, Victoria Street. Clltheroe. |


The bride was given away


by her uncle, Mr. H. K. Pate- field, and wore a full-length gown of wh it e Swiss embroidered nylon lace over taffeta with a circular veil held in place by a pearl headdress. She carjled a bouquet of red roses.


bride’s sister, was bridesmaid and wore a dress of wlfite flocked nylon over pink taffeta, with a pink head--


Miss Christine Leemlng, the


I dress, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.


,


attendant. Miss Judith .Lord, the bridegroom’s niece,; who, wore a white nylon broderie anglalse dress over , pink taffeta, with a pink .head­ dress, and carried a posy of pink rosebuds,


There was also a small A friend, Mr. T. Ratclifle,


was best man, the groomsman being a friend, Mr. J. Ronald


Todd. : The ushers were Mr. G. Lord, the bridegroom’s brother-in-law. and Mr. J. Boydon, his cousin.


officiated at the ceremony^ which was followed''by a reception at the Black Bull Hotel, Rlmlngton. Later, the newly-weds left for a honey-- moon which Is. being sirent touring, the bride traveltog In a saxe-blue suit with white and pale blue accessories.


The Rev. R. C. Broughton


a mirror and water set from the bride’s workfriends at J. Lucas Ltdu Burnley, a cheque from the b r i d e g r o om ’s


The wedding gifts included


employers, “Higher A tele­ vision and radio engineers, of


Waterfoot, a gift voucher from 1 Moor Lane Sunday, School and a tray and cake this from the cjiolr.


Mr. and Mrs. Clough are to


reside at 57. Chorley Old Road, Whittle-le-Woods, near


Chorley.


32, CASTLE STREET - aiTHEROE WRITE,CALL


Telephone: i ClItheroe 886 or 887. . ' FOR OUR LATEST PRICE LIST OF CHRISTMAS CHEER


Parish of St. Michael WhiteweU ■ jP.C.C.


SALE of WORK — in —


PHE SCHOOL, WHITEWELL Wednesday Next


(30th November), at 4 p.m. I TEAS . ICES


UseW articles suitable for CIHRISTMAS GIFTS, etc.


Proceeds for: church Funds.


WM. W. WHITESIDE LTD. &KSPIRIT STORES


[amw in d™ o m


Cwkery Demonstration “ Puff Pastry Dishes for Christmas ” will be given In the.'


Gas ShojjTOdms, CasQe Street I _


on Thursday! Next, 1st Dec. at 2-30 p.m.


' PLEASE NOTE CHANQfe OF DAY . , ' 'I


: For this and other EXCITING GIFTS . . . | SEE OUR SHOWROOM UPSTAIRS


C k o ^ CHEMIST'


CHURCH STREET, aiTHEROE Telephone: .Clitberoe 591


I


L A N C O M E mm


Finely designed’pdrtable for disci of all four speeds. High-qualiiy 7* X 4* speaker, finger-tip volume and tone controls. Light-weight case in choice of red and Cream, or hlue and grey. -AC mams.


’Price 17 gns. FULL TELEVISION .


Model RT 1044. A FERRANTI TAPE RECORDER. Prloo:28 gns.


Simple controls end superb per­ formance make this new tape recorder—the first from PerranU —a trentendous attraction. Xio e to ! U hours recording. I Magic


Wldely-acolalmed tap e [d e ck . Microphone and standard reel of I tape included. In two-tone ooflee/belge or blue/grey colour schemes. Size 7 and seven-elx- tcenths In. high x [ Idjlli. wide and 12 and one^lxteenth in. deep


ye recording level indicator.


RECORD PLAYERS IN STOCK.


RANGE OF tape; RECORDERS RADIOS


Cash or Terms given


chairman, introduced the film£ and iMlss Mary Chato butii proposed a vote of


John Rushton, vice- ; by


Clitheroe Advertiser & Timesy November 25, I960 5 . : I 1 CHOOSE for Your Xmas Entertainment


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8