2 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times November 24, 1961


VAC


CHIMNEY SWEEPING AND


FLOOR SCRUBBING


bv Modern Electric Machines G. E. Parker


33, Salthill Road, Clitheroe Tel. 1063


JOHN HOLT


FOR THE BEST PRICES AND IMMEDIATE REMOVAL OF HORSES. COWS. BULLS. Etc.


—DEAD OR ALIVE Day and Night Service Fat Horses bought at Tod Prices


R.S.PC.A. HUMANE KILLERS USED


ING HEYS FARM


Laneshaw Bridge, Colne TEL. WYCOLLER 200


NERVE CENTRE OF THE ‘LITTLE THEATRE’


manager, electrician and others, the play would never be produced. Their work is essential to the success of any production.


attention on the players forgetting those very Im­ portant people behind the scenes. But without the work of the


s t a g e


in this article I am turn­ ing the spolight away from the stage and on to those who do devoted work away from the public gaze.


It is for this reason that


enthusiasm of the behind- the-scenes staff is to be found at Whalley, where the Church Players have established a central con­ trol room overlooking the stage in their “little theatre”—the Old Gram­ mar School at Stocks Hill.


An example of the


been removed in one wall to give an unrestricted view of i the stage. An intercom-


Part of the stonework has


VVHEN people watch a T ’ play, they focus their


iHmiimiiimmmiinumjmmmmtiriHmmimiiiimimmiiuimmiiuimrmmm; STILL NO SOLUTION


bridge goes on much longer I shall seriously have to


TF this argument about driv- ou, ing out of Clitheroe with­


oblem yet. doIt seems it just can’t be


prBut, no-one has solved the


munication system enables contact to be maintained with the dressing room and house manager.


help to complete the profes­ sional touch.


fixed to the wall, numerous switches and a notice-board


PROFESSIONAL TOUCH Two tape recorders, a clock


trict can boast of such excel­ lent behind stage organisation and equipment.


Other societies have usually to depend on being able to book a local school.


course, in that they have pe rm a n en t headquarters.


VARIED MEMBERSHIP


fortunate in having a varied membership enabling differ­


The Church Players are also


The baby is Johnnie. He’s one year old. I ’m Katie and I ’m three. We’re both wearing the Original “ Jumping-Jacks” —with the famous one-piece sole and heel. When we’re bigger we’ll wear “ Jumping-Jacks” SENIORS —they’re a new older relation of, the Original “ Jumping-Jacks” .


Bootees and sandals from size 2 and shoes f rom size 3. All in half-sizes and two widths, and in many colours.


SANDALS from 25/11


N O T E : M


Jumping*Jacks” are now made for older children.


D. LORD & SON


5, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 488


HOOVER


membership also allows mem­ bers to gain experience on the production side, so that a person appearing in o.ne play will probably be a member of the production staff in the


ent types of plays to be attempted. Th i s diverse


next. By this means members


gain practical experience and


Is your name on the list?


Wales for the 1962 electoral register will be on view from Tuesday until December 16th, so all who are eligible should make sure their names are in­ cluded in the correct section.


rnHE provisional lists of electors for England and


t Local electors should see


he provisional lists at Clith­ eroe General Post Office, at the town’s sub post offices, or th e Borough Treasurer’s Department.


I think it is true to say that no other society in the district


The society are fortunate of


ent people concerned in the presentation of a play are to work as a team.


Pictured in the control room are Brian Edge and Delia Rothwcll.


THE CRITIC


The life-boatmen send their thanks


honorary secretary of the local branch of the Royal National Lifeboat Institution, has re­ ceived the following letter from Mr. Stirling Whorlow, secretary of the Institution:


j\ JR S . W. HEATON, of Closes Hal l, Bolton-by-Bowland,


I have just received from your honorary treasurer the statement


of accounts of our Clitheroe and District Branch. The past year was a quite out­


standing one in the annals of the life-boat service. It included the busiest month for the life-boat crews in the whole history of the service, and by the end of August the total number oi launches was already greater than the annual average during the years of the last world war.


Figures do not tell everything,


but they do indicate the readi­ ness of our crews everywhere to respond to a steadily increasing number of calls, no matter what the conditions, and they do help to explain why the financial needs of the service inevitably grow greater.


ever delighted that’ your branch has had such a successful year, and we are very grateful to you, your committee, and all those


We are therefore more than


who have helped you in different, ways.


understanding of the prob­ lems confronting both actor and technician. This under­ standing of each others prob­ lems is essential if the differ­


stream) over the bridge in Wilkin Street. Two writers this week both


gests that the boundary comes back over the river down the centre of the bridge and then bums along the river again in the direction of Brungerley Bridge. There­ fore if she drove a car on the wrong side of the road across the bridge she would only have crossed half a bridge, but as she says It is a bit of "a twist..”


eroe on the other side of the Ribble. P Miss Joan Tattersall, of 46,


suggest Edisford Bridge, since there is a bit of Clith­


imlico Road, Clitheroe sug­


Town: Clerk’s Department, I discovered that the piece of land in question is actually below the bridge where the old leper hospital once stood, so to get to that you would have to drive across the river, or build a bridge, or go into Yorkshire to get into Lanca­ shire.


After checking with the


of chartering a 'helicopter, setting off from the Castle Field, and surveying all roads from the air.


Next week I am thinking RURAL VISIT


TA7HAT is Lancashire really like? Are the people go-


ahead, or are they slack? In fact, are they very much different from the type of people one finds in the South? These are just some of the questions one of Britain’s top journalists, Anne Scott-James. has been answering for herself during a week’s stay In Hurst Green.


of Macdonald Hastings a member of the B.B.C.’s "Tonight” team and is reputed to be journalism’s besb-paid woman writer.


Miss Scott-James is the wife


writing a weekly column for the “Daily Mail.” And it was this that prompted her to come North.


At the present time she is


suggestions, but most people forget either the bridge on Greenacre Street near Holmes Mill (yes, it’s there over a


ne. There have been plenty of


t going under or over a


consider offering a prize for the winner!


By "QUI S ”


Mr. and Mr* Melville Perry, of the Shireburn Arms Hotel, Hurst Green, in London and they whetted her appetite with descriptions of rural Lancashire. She has also been using her time this week to complete a newnovel,which


A few weeks ago she met


during her visit were the directors of Hurst Green’s Bobbin Mill, Messrs. William and Alban Cross, who con­ ducted her around the mill and showed her both the old village craft of bobbin-making and the new techniques of plastic Injection moulding.


Among the people she met


Her verdict: “Quite fascinat­ ing.”


prizes for the best cultivated allotments at the Town Coun­ cil’s meeting on Tuesday night, one of the Council’s officials was among those to receive an award.


Public Health Inspector, who received third prize for his work on his plot on the West View allotments.


He was Mr. Edward Coates, CLITHEROE KID


"POPULAR singers and other A radio and television stars soar to success and then often fade out again, but there are some whose p o p u l a r it y remains.


born Jimmy Clitheroe for I see we are to have 20 weeks of “The Clitheroe Kid” in the B.B.C. Light Programme, beginning on Monday.


One of them Is Clitheroe FOR YOU


ily”— names which have be­ come as familiar as Jimmy’s own, and once again It will be “Elio Mr. Craythorpe” and “Susan, can you lend me two bob?” from the “kid.”


With Jimmy will be his “fam­


recordings have already been made at the B.B.C.’s Playhouse Theatre. When he moves to Newcastle to star in panto­ mime, eight more of his radio programmes will be recorded.


laying in Manchester and VILLAGE INDUSTRY


ha's been fostered by the Council of Industrial Design in assembling a permanent show in London at the Regent Street Design Centre of the


ay buying habits. This trend


f'lOOD design is playing a d 'Jr large part in our present-


p Incidentally. Jimmy is now


AND YOilR WIFE Here’s a really worth while concession


which allows double tax relief for husband and wife. Annual interest up to £15 in the Ordinary Department of the Trustee Savings Bank is FREE OF INCOME TAX— both husband and wife are entitled to this relief— £30 in all.


TRUSTEE


SAVINGS BANK Church Street, Clitheroe


^ P F r i A I o r


REDUCTIONS b a r g a i n SUPERIOR H.M.V.


STEREOPHONIC RECORD PLAYER IN WOOD CABINET


ORIGINAL PRICE 49| GNS.


OUR PRICE . 37 Gns. Or Imitation Calf Leather 36 Gns. LEGS OPTIONAL AT £2/9/0


“ The Bargain of the Year”


EXAMPLE OF TERMS FOR THIS PARTICULAR PLAYER: Deposit £7/16/0 and from 5/0 Weekly


OTHER RECORD PLAYERS PORTOGRAM — SINGLE — 124 Gns


The Revolutionary — Most Advanced Automated Washing Machine


DEMONSTRTIONS GLADLY ARRANGED. PART EXCHANGES TAKEN. TERMS ARRANGED FROM 14/6d. WEEKLY. BEFORE BUYING A WASHING MACHINE


WRITE, ’PHONE or CALL at our SHOWROOMS SPECIAL OFFER OF ELECTRIC FIRES


ONE BAR from 24/6. TWO BAR from 44/6.


FAN HEATER £5/15/6


Berry’s Magicoal Fires from £12/12/4


DIMPLEX PERMANENTLY OIL-FILLED RADIATORS STOCKED


HANOVIA INFRA-RED HEATERS ....... £5/13/10 FALKS INFRA-RED HEATERS ............... £5/1/0 DIMPLEX 2-|- INFRA-RED FIRES ............. £7/16/2


H.M.V. FAN HEATERS AND HANOVIA TURBO- FLO HEATERS


BLANKETS INCLUDING SUTCLIFFE AND CLARKSON . COSEE-COMFORT


SWAN . MONOGRAM .THERM ULUX, ETC.


CLOTHES DRYERS


FLATLEY . COTTO . GLOBE . From £5/19/6 HAWKINS AND MODEQ From £5/6/8


WEBSTERS


FIDELITY — AUTO — 174 Gns. DANSETTE — AUTO — 174 Gns. ULTRA — AUTO — 19 Gns. H.M.V. — AUTO—23 Gns. H.M.V. — AUTO — 244 Gns. H.M.V. WITH RADIO. 31 Gns.


TRANSISTOR RADIOS


SMALL. FIDELITY . £9/19/6.


ULTRA PERSONAL. 104 Gns. AERO MIDGET. £11/18/6.


DYNATRON TOURIST. £15/11/10. (including .leather case).


MEDIUM. DYNATRON GYPSY. £19/17/2.


KB STARLIGHT. 17 Gns. PHILIPS. 303. 17 Gns. ULTRA R10. 15-4 Gns. H.M.V. 174 Gns.


LARGER. DYNATRON NOMAD. £23/2/5.


DYNATRON COMMODORE. (New Model including V.H.F.) 32 Gns. HACKER HERALD. 26 Gns.


l/3d. l/5d. l/7d. 2/0


Weekly l/8d.


2/5d. 2/5d. 2/7d. 3/2d. 3/5d. 4/4d.


Model 303 Transistor Radio with lightweight portability and table model elegance., Coffee and Ivory or Green and Ivory.


17 Gns. or from 2/4d. weekly (deposit 77/-)


Giving supremely brilliant reproduction and incorporating a host of advanced features, Philips ‘Family’ Tape Recorder provides fun for all the family—at a price the family man


can afford. Model EL3541: only 3 4 gns. '(Made m Holland) PHILIPS 4-TRACK TAPE RECORDER Brilliant reproduction.


Four-tracks, give up to 8 houri recording on one V reel o f tape.


2/16. 2/4d. 2/4d. 2/ld. 2/5d.


3/0


4/5d. 3/66.


New tape deck layout simplifies operation. Superimposing facility.


Mixing of microphone with r a S t or gramophone inputs.


Headphone monitoring.


Magic-eye recording level indicator. Pregramme indicator.


Complete with crystal microphone, J* reel o f long-play tape, empty T spool arid connecting leads.


Terms: Deposit £7/4/0 and from 4/8 weekly


ALPINE—Another 19" m o d e l with motorised channel change—automatic contrast control—auto, fine tuning—front facing speaker and controls.


Excellent value at 67 Gns. or rental at 12/3 weekly.


Hire Purchase from 9/4 per week Full maintenance insurance optional at 3/10d.


VIDEOMATTC—17" model—with fully automatic contrast control. 60 Gns.


Rental 10/6 weekly. Terms from 8/4 weekly.


MODEL TG108— 19" Standard modal 61 Gns. Rental 11/6 weekly.


PHILIPS and FONTANA Best Long Play Record Buys


A Two Record Album of Sinatra Two Record Album of Tchaikovsky Schubert Trout Quintet


OFFICIAL HOOVER DEALER 8, MARKET PLACE


CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 103


Evening Demonslrpt*0113 Appointment


41/0 41/0 23/6


Romeo and Juliet—Fantasy Overture—1812 Overture and Marche Slave


Brahms Violin Concerto in D Tchaikovsky Symphony 5 Chopin 24 Preludes Strauss Waltzes


Brandenburg Concertos 4, 5 and 6


23/6 23/6 23/6 23/6 23/6 23/6


BROWSE THROUGH OUR NEW, BETTER SELECTION OF RECORDS.


Terms from 8 /6 weekly V


or rental at 11/6 weekly. Deposit £7/9/6 (refundable or 13 weeks free viewing), or Hire Purchase at 8/8 Weekly (Deposit £13/2/0)


SN OW D O N


Model 19TG 112U 19" TV. Both sound and picture quality are of an extremely high standard.


62 Gns. iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiniii|iiiiiiiiiiii!iiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iniii!iniiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiniliin


© G R fF P S H f l SINGER MAIN AGEA


ROOTES DEALER! II[|lllll[||il!llll!illIIIIIIIIIIIII[||||lllII||[||lllllll|IIIIlli![IIIj[|[I|[||||[||j|lj[]|II


pi_g|| 1 p c frts* RADIO, television, radiograms r m u r j


T> iwi tape-recorders, records, etc. THE BEST VIEWING SYS1


What a bargain! \ superb D.E.R. set w


twin frontal speal could you get su addition to your 1 small outlay ?


One month’s advance Installation charge 40


Minimum rental peril and you can change y (Government restrictic manufactured during All service, repairs ai free! The rent is all yen; showroom now! Ther


GARDENER TtTHEN the Mayor, C o u n . W. ' T Sharpies, presented the


best designs from British manufacturers.


inclusion in the Design Index can publicise the fact with a small black and white swing ticket.


Items chosen for show and


should be published in a few months’ time, as well as collecting facts about Lanca­ shire village life.


becoming highly-paid execu­ tives, it Is pleasing to find a village industry holding its own In this field against competition from the giant combines of to-day.


With industrial designers


Chipping chairmakers, have recently had their black ebon- ised beech chair and a rocking chair in similar design chosen for the Design Index. They were both designed and made in Chipping.


The firm of H. J. Berry, the


affecting the chairmakers of Chipping, where about 190 people are now employed?


How is the present recession


laMBtaonniraHuiiiaBoniiiiBiiainiiiiiuiiiiiiiitmiiiHiiaiiiiunaiuiuiiiiuiiiiuar' IN AND OUT AND ROUND ADOUT I uui minimuiTii m ut ^nniiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiKiiiniiiiiuimi.'


firm is not worried. He told a colleague that they were in full production again, mak­ ing between 800 and 1,000 chairs a day. There was no question of short-time work­ ing by anybody, and he felt the worst-effects of the credit squeeze on the furniture industry had passed.


Mr. J. Berry, head of the FARMERS


See us for the BAMFORD F.S.1 and F.Y.3 MANURE SPREADERS. ALL DAIRY EQUIPMENT. Includ­ ing ALFA LAVAL. FULLWOOD. GASCOIGNE & MANUS MILKING PARLOURS. MACHI NE S AND SPARES. WATER BOWLS. Etc.


LINDLEY PATE GISBURN


TEL. 251


Depots: Clitheroe and Hasllngden Auction Marts.


u ununawaimiBBau


RUFU CENTRAL C


T<


baw d la n d : Tt


1960 Standard aI


1957 Land Roverl top


1956 Land Roverl


1951 Ford Pilot i | etc...........


1956 Bedford Vail Dealers for F c l


TRIU.vl Kent tlii 17


100% Hillman. Humb| Sunbeam Dealers NEW CARS


Humber Hawk .......... £fl Sunbeam Rapier Singer Vogue .. Singer Gazelle Hillman Minx ..


SECOND-HAND CARd


1960 1959


1958 1957 1955 1953 1953


1949 Austin 16


Victor Super Commcr Cob Conversion Commer Cob Austin A35 Morris Oxford Ford Zyphyr Austin A30 Hillman Minx Mk. V . . . .


ALL ON OPEN DISPLAY I Coulthurst & Grimsli


759, WHALLEY NEW BLACKBURN. Tel. 48091


F IN A l


SLld B1


AT J


t o m | *


“ t c | TOWN


We have receivedl ment with i n s il imm|


Lot Lot


PLEASE NOTE - LOT|


3 s 2) yds 3 x 3J yds


44 x 34 yds NO TE


Sale by LORRAINl


10|


l


J i


a ^ T 3 4 & 2 T ^ 3 & Y 3 c J i l i


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