T


EDITH M. ELLIOTT SUGGESTS FOR YOUR


CHRISTMAS GIFTS EXCITING UNDERWEAR


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TAYLOR WOODS . LIFELON . WOLSEY ELBEO . KAYSER-BONDOR . BEAR BRAND


Good selection Wo61 Jumpers and Cardigans 34in.—44in. COME AND LOOK


14, YORK STREET — CLITHEROE TEE SIMPLER


Specialist for Needlecraft Wools and Handicrafts


20, MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Tel. : Clitheroe 585


Christmas Gift Suggestions


ASK TO SEE OUR RANGE OF LOVELY


WORK BASKETS, KNITTING BAGS and real Moroccan HAND BAGS


WE ALSO HAVE A WIDE SELECTION OF GLOVES, BED JACKETS & NOVELTIES


The world’s simplest


zig-zag sewing machine Does EVERYTHING superbly.


Straight stitch and reverse Buttonholes Overcasting Sews on buttons


Darns and embroiders, tool SIMPLY and EASILY CHANGE NOW !


Your own machine taken in part* exchange. Generous allowance


WALTER THOMASON CABIN 2


OPEN MARKET CUTHEROE


Every Tuesday and Saturday IT MAY BE YOUR EARSI


/ DOES YOUR HEAD FEEL STOPPED UP I


E A R E X .D R O P S M a c soothing relit! to cattt m


temporary I0*1 heaHag due to


CATARRHAL CONOmONS HEAD COLDS HARDENED WAX EAR-ACHE iftd EAR NOISES.


Get a bottle today. Price S/6 and 7/6 from Boots and all chemists. P.S. to all users o; hearing aids try one drop of Earer per week.


NEW from Sweden! Let us demonstrate "


only 60 Gns. 8


‘SOMEONE WAITING’ IS THRILL SPINNER


Theatre Group triumph again


T OCAL t h c . t r e e o e ™ J J ’ j J J j S T T h 'S S l i p year Clitheroe Technical s “viUianas’ play “Someone


Waiting”. The play h a d to b P e taken th j disposition of the man who wa ^ ^


unable to present


postponed because of the in- »_


The wait was well worth wW’lc'hurch Hall at the wee£


finally presented at the J ^ hparlsh Church 55 Society it end, under-the auspices o f ^ G r o u p ’s most 2 f ! proved to be one of tne ined.


productions.


adopted son consumed with hate for his father and the burning desire for revenge of a man whose son was wrong­ fully hanged for murder.


The plot centres around an


wronged man conspire to have their revenge upon the object of their mutual hate. Their conspiracy makes for a grip­ ping psychological thriller.


The adopted son and the


that John Stratton, an old boy of Clltheroe Royal Grammar School, played the leading role of Martin when the play was first produced at the Globe Theatre in 1953. Many Clitn- eroe people also saw him m this part when the play was produced at


Clitheronians will recall the Grand


Theatre, Blackpool. BEST WISHES


Theatre Group a telegram ot best wishes and regretted he was unable to be present owing to a clash of opening


Mr. Stratton sent the


nights. He is taking part in


b


“Vanity Fair”, in which Dame Sybil Thorndike Is appearing, at the Queen’s Theatre, Lon­


don. The part of Martin in the


Theatre Group presentation was again taken by an old boy of the Grammar School— Stephen Curry.


the distraught father, were an excellent team as the schem­


He and Arthur Neal, cast as ing pair.


for long periods and succeeded in building up and sustaining that atmosphere of tension so essential to the successful presentation of this play.


Both commanded the stage ADOPTED SON


right as the adopted son, his performance being one of the


Stephen Curry was just


best he has given with the society. Arthur Neal is an experi­


enced amateur actor of wide range, and in his latest appearance he had to over­ come the difficulty of taking over the part at only about a month’s notice.


was faultless, and none watching could have suspected that he had had only a limited


But his characterisation


time in which to learn the part. Kenneth Taylor is another


Two new teams in Ribble


Valley League


0HAIRMAN of the Ribble Valley Cricket League since


1955, Mr. W. O. Russell, of Clith­ eroe, was elected a vice-president at the league’s annual meeting last night week. Lord Clitheroe is again president.


D. H. J. Stuttard, was re-elected. Mr. Russell is succeeded as


The other vice-president, Major


chairman by Mr. D. Boocock, vice-chairman last season. Mr. W. Ragnall was appointed vice- chairman.


Mr. T. E. Morley, was re­ appointed.


The secretary and treasurer,


and Great Harwood Catholics, have been admitted to the league, and it is hoped that more clubs will apply before the fix­ tures are settled.


Two new teams, Calderstones


All last season's clubs will be taking part again.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, December 7 1962 JACK HALL


WELLGATE FISHERIES, WELLGATE Telephone 511


Fresh Fish Daily


ORDER NOW OR ANY DAY IN STOCK


BARBECUE CHICKENS 11/6 each PHEASANTS 31/6 a brace


(Cock Birds 18/- — Hen Birds 13/6) TURKEYS 5/6 lb. GEESE 4/6 lb.


CHICKENS 3/8 lb. DUCKLINGS 4/6 lb. ROASTING FOWL 2/4 lb.


SALMON ALL THE YEAR ROUND 7/- lb.


FRESH COOKED SALMON 2/6 per qtr. daily


OYSTERS . COCKLES & MUSSELS POTTED SHRIMPS. PRAWNS . SCAMPI


order to loose their straightest arrows in the National Teams Championship of England and Wales and the Inter-League K.O. Competition for all leagues in Lancashire.


]yj[ANY La n q a s h i r e dart- throwers are practising in


experienced amateur actor and one who has appeared in many of the Theatre Group’s productions. He gave a polished performance as John Nedlow, the father with murder on his mind.


understanding portrayall In the part of his wife, and once again demonstrated what an asset she Is to the society.


Cynthia Blackburn gave an


plays Is usually of a minor nature, but In “Someone Wait­ ing” the role is one which allows opportunities for act­ ing.


The part of a maid in most BRIGHT PROMISE


use of these to turn In a per­ formance holding bright promise for the future.


Joan Melville made good


Mrs. Danecourt, the mother of a young typist, Miss Lennle. As the typist, Ann Briggs made the most of the rather limited nature of the part.


May Barton was well cast as


WE ARE NOW DISPLAYING A FASCINATING SELECTION OF TOYS GAMES AND DOLLS SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN! OF ALL AGES


HERE ARE A FEW LINES OF OUTSTANDING VALUE TRI-ANG TRAINS & ACCESSORIES


This year many new models are available for these ‘0 0 ”Gauge Scale Model Railways to work from


either battery or mains. Ask to see some of the new Engines which are fitted to emit smoke. Catalogues available price 9d.


BRITISH RAILWAYS GOODS TRAIN SET


SOLE LOCAL STOCKISTS OF


Tri-ang T/40B “MONTE CARLO” DUOTONE PEDAL CARS from 99/6


TRICYCLES from 34/6 FARMER’S BOY


PEDAL TRACTORS £5/11/6


LEGO


BRICK BUILDING SYSTEM SETS PROM 10/6 to 95/- Spares from 2/3


THE SUPER


DOLL’S PRAMS AND PUSH CHAIRS from 27/6


A FULL RANGE OF D O L L S H O U S E S


AND FURNITURE IN STOCK


STRONG ROCKERS from 29/11 to 99/11


SCALEXTRIC


RACING CARS AND SETS REVELL MODEL KITS


CHILDREN’S BOOKS & ANNUALS aua SEE WINDOWS, OR BETTER STILL, COME AND LOOK AROUND


CLITHEROE ADVERTISER & TIMES Co. Ltd. 4/6, MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


DESKS AND GARAGES .


CHAIRS FORTS


ONE OF THE WIDE RANGE OF TRI-AING STEEL W1AGONS


PEDIGREE, PALITOY & ROSEBUD


★ DOLLS * FINE RANGE OF


TEDDY BEARS & SOFT TOYS BOXED GAMES IN VARIETY


fl^al/scen'e. ' The production was again


Elizabeth Hornby did well In their, brief appearance in the


Michael Scott-Coomber and


under the able direction of Mrs. Greta Wilkinson, who has produced many of the society’s plays. Her sure touch was evident throughout.


STAGE STAFF


also contributed to the excel­ lence of the production. This comprised: stage manager, Barbara Scattergood; proper­ ties, Alice Speak and Joan Scott; continuity, Sheila Cot- tam and Perl Chatburn; cos­ tumes, Betty McMillan; make­ up, Kathleen Wilkinson and class members; electricians, John Brown, David Bleazard an d Pauline Wilkinson; noises-off, Kenneth Parkin­ son; stage construction, Ken­ neth Taylor, Michael Scott- Coomber and Roland Hale- wood; decor, members of the class;secretary,Sheila Cottam.


An enthusiastic stage staff


Proceeds were for the 55 Society charities.


R.W.


Savoury toad in the hole


T)ID you know that some 325 million pounds of pork


sausages are consumed by the British public each year? The most popular sausages are those containing 65 per cent, meat, as 100 per cent, meat content seems to be too much for most people; although “ all meat ’’ sausages are available and have a definitely regional popularity.


sausages on sticks at a party and they are always winners. Provide various sauces, pickles, mustards and savoury dips to go with them and you have 100 per cent, success—partly due to your own ingenuity and partly to the manufacturers of the Britisli sausage.


Serve cocktail or chippolata


pleasant variation of the well liked sausage in batter, just right (or the colder days.


pinch of salt; 1 large egg; i pint milk; 1-lb- large pork sausages; 1 chopped onion; 1-lb. skinned, chopped tomatoes; J oz. dripping.


Ingredients: 4 oz. plain flour;


with the flour, salt, egg and milk Cut each sausage in half and place in a Yorkshire pudding tin with tire dripping and the onion. Heat through in the oven at gas mark 6, electric thermostat 400 P. for 10 minutes. Add the toma­ toes to the tin and pour over the batter. Bake at the same tem­ perature for 30 to 40 minutes until the batter is well risen and golden brown.


Make a batter in the usual way MARGARET ALDEN This particular recipe is a


The executive council of the Lancashire Darts Association are now taking entries for both competitions.


eight-a-side with four reserves, the games being scored on a best-of-five legs, 1,001 up basis. The Lancashire champions will compete in the grand finals in London next year.


The team championship is


for leagues in Lancashire, and teams will consist of nine players selected by a league committee. The games are individual, best- of-three legs matches, 501 up. The ties are to be played on a home and away basis.


The inter-league competition is


ROWLAND BILLIARDS


District Billiards League match ■with Newton, but were defeated by Tosside A. Rathmell A won a narrow victory over Newton.


J^ATHMELL B gained maxi­ mum points in a Bowland


Tosside A v. Rathmcll B


100 H. Jackson B. Shepherd 45 38 W. Emmott .. R. Currie 100


87 W. Tomlinson S. Garnett 100


100 H. Lambert B. Robinson 39 94 W. Mitton .. E. F. Lister 100 34 J. Clark . . . . I. Chamley 100


453 484


Rathmell B received five per man. Rathmell B v. Newton


100 S. Garnett D. Walmsley 95 100 B. Robinson P. Walmsley 43 100 B. Shepherd G. Rushton 89 100 I. Chamley .. R. Pinder 48 100 R. Currie __ J. Baines 54 100 E. F. Lister J. Rushton 74


600 403


Rathmell B received five per man. Newton v. Rathmell A


100 D. Walmsley .. E. Lister 96 98 G. Walmsley


100 P. Walmsley R. Brennand 67 525


37 J. Baines __ W. Lister 100 74 R. Pinder __ D. Currie 100


563 TOSSIDE A V. RATHMELL A


100 W. Tomlinson M. Frankland 54


100 J. Clark .. R. Brennand 77 69 W. Emmott .. D. Currie 100 100 H. Jackson .. D. Baines 50


79 W. Mitton ..' W. Lister 100 71 H. Lambert . . . . E. Lister 100


519 First win


pUTHEROE Reserve won their ^ first match this season by defeating Cedar Swifts 4-2 in an Accrington Combination Div. 1 game at Shaw Bridge on Satur­


day. ___ Market reports


CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Monday.—At fatstock sale 87


cattle, 756 local and North Country lambs and sheep, 15 calves, and 77 pigs, were on offer before good attendance of custo­ mers. Cattle slightly down on last week. Quality steers and heifers steady, calves steady, cows steady. Lambs and sheep up by


2d. a lb. Pigs steady. Total clearance.


(average 147/6). First grade heifers, 141/-; 2nd grade steers, 131/- to 146/- (137/6); 2nd grade heifers 120/- to 140/- (133/6). Cows 63/- to 110/- (81/-). Calves: bobby 30/- to 70/- (51/-), stronger calves 85/- to 120/- (92/3).


First grade steers 138/- to 158/-


lb.; local sheep 1/6 to 2/2 (1/10) per lb.; ewes 30/- to 65/- (48/-)


Local lambs 2/2 to 3/- (2/7) per


per score: cutters 26/6 to 33/6 31/3); bacon pigs 26/- to 29/- (27/3); over-weight 28/6 to 29/6


each. pigs: porkers 29/6 to 33/6 (32/-)


special series of sales of store sheep and lambs there were more than 600 before large attendance. Lambs for short keep £5 10s. to £6 each, other good lambs £4 5S. to £5: wintering. lambs £1 15s. to £2 10s.; best ewes £3 15s. to £4 10s., others £2 to £2 10s.


(29/-). Friday.—At the last of the


BAXENDALE & co ltd


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96 S. Rushton .. D. Baines 100 M. Frankland 100


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Special, because Avia watches are internationally respected for their elegance and accuracy. We shall be pleased to show you our latest models from tho


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Wendywear, Windsor and Bairn’s-Wear WOOLLIES. Kamella COATS, DRESSING-GOWNS, SLEEPING BAGS, RUGS. SNOW SUITS and DUFFLE COATS, Etc.


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also Boys’ Striped PYJAMAS (age 2 to Small Men’s) NIGHTDRESSES


Tartan TREWS (all sizes to Women’s) SCOOTER SCARVES and GLOVES


Small sizes in TRUTEX SHIRTEES 'for Boys; Winter Weight BLOUSES for Girls


Dolls’ EIDERDOWN and PILLOW SETS


GABARDINES, PLASTIC and RUBBER MACS 22 x 42 Wendy Boston NYLON TOYS


All Kiddicraft and Forrest TOYS : BABY LINEN, Etc. FOR MOTHER


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PYJAMAS, W, WX and OS, in Winceyette Osman TOWELS and PILLOW SETS


OVERALLS and APRONS, W, WX, OS and XOS W, 'WX and OS CARDIGANS and LUMBERS, Etc.


Bathroom


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