8 CUtheroc Advertiser &. Times, July 12. 1963. R1_0_L E (In conjunction with W. C. Standcrwick) COACH E x cm sw is s from


CLITHEROE Wcileato


Depart Depart Depart e r ro e Whalluy Ch alb u r )).in


p.ni. 6-ao


10-00 10-00 p.m.


a.tn 8-30


12-00 12-40 2-00


6-30 a.m.


10-00 10-00 p.m.


a-40


12-00 12-40 2-00


10-00 p.m.


a.m. 8-40


12-00 2-00


12-00 12-40 12-40 2-00


a.m. 8-30 8-30 8-40 p.m.


1*2-00 12-40 2-00


a.m. 8-40 8-40 p.m.


30-00 p.m. 2-00


a.m. 7-30 8-40


p.m. 6-:i0 n.m. 8-30 8-40


12-00 32-40 2-00 6-30


12-10 ri-.io


2-10 6-20


12-10 3 2-60 2-10


9-50 9-60 p.m.


a.m. 8-50


8-20 H-.50 9-50 p.m.


6-40 a.m.


10-10 10-10


a.m. 8-40


.—. „


__


a.m. —


10-10 10-10


—- —


—


12-10 2-10


n.m. 8-50 9-50 p.m.


12-10 12-50 3 2-50 2-10


12-10 J 2-50 2-10


a.m. 8-20 8-20 8-50 p.m.


a.m. R-.50 8-50 p.m.


a.m. 7-40 8-50 9-50 p.m. 1-50


30-00 p.m.


a.m. 8-40 9-00


12-00 12-40 12-40


10-00 p.m.


10-00 10-00


n.m. 8-15


12-00 12-40 2-00


12-00 12-40 2-00 6-30


n .m . 8-30 8-40 8-40


10-00 p.m.


8-40 8-40


8-40 p.m.


a.m. 8-15


8-40 B-50 12-10


J'2-50 2-10 6-20


a.m. 8-50 8-45


12-50 — 12-.50 —


12-10


a.m. 8-00


12-10 12-50


12-10 3 2-50 1-50


12-00 12-40 12-40 2-00


9-00 p .m .


a.m. 8-40 9-00


10-00 p.m. 2-00


12-10


9-10 17.m .


8-20 8-50 8-50


a.m. 8-.’j0 9-10


9-50 p.m. 2-10


17.111.


8-50 9-50


8-25 R-.50


8-50 p.m.


2-10 a.m.


—


.—, — —


a.m. —


10-10 p .m .


—


H-20 — a.m.


—


12-50. — 12-50 2-10


— —


—


— —


10-10 —


2-10 a.m. —


—


8-40 —


■


9-50 10-10 p.m.


9-50 9-50


—


a.m. 8-25


j).m. 6-40 n.m. 8-20 8-50


10-10 —


a.m. —


—


a.m. 8-40


8-40 —


— ,—


— —


.—- —•


— —


—


a.m. —


30-10 p.m. 2-10


—


a.m. 8-40


—. —


—


— —


—■


a.m. —


9-10


10-10 10-10


9-50 30-10 p.m.


.—.


W H A L LE Y Bus Stand


CHATBURN Brown Cow


SATURDAY. 13th JU LY ^ Blnckpool. Dancing and Theatres . .


SUNDAY. 11th JU LY ScarDoroimh .............................................. York anti H a r ro g a te ................................. Civnngo .......................................................


Browsiiolmo Hall. Hodder an d Rlbblo H Valleys ............................................ .


Chrstci- Zoo .............................................. S o u th p o r t


..................................... ..


31)0 Dukcrios Tour ................................. Seven Lakes Tour ................................. Aysgnrth. Richmond and In glelon . .


TUESDA Y. IGth JULY^ ^ , Buxton and Beautiful Dovedale . . . . Keswick and The L ak e .s ........................


Chester Zoo .......................... Morecambe


York ........................................ Bowncss-on-Windermerc


WEDNESDAY. 17th JU L Y B r id l in g to n


.......................... .............................


Chester Zoo .............................................. New Brighton .......................................... S o u th p o r t ................................................... Blackpool ...................................................


Llangollen C i r c u la r ............................... Silverdalc. Arnsldc an d Morccambe


TH URSD A Y . 18th JU L Y


Chester Zoo ................ S o u th p o r t MorccaJubo


Coventry ........................ Grangc-over-Sands . .


FR ID A Y . 19th JU L Y Sedbergh .................... Bolton Abbey and Burmsall


Whitby ....................................................... Holvwoll and P an ta sap h ......... ,......... 13/9 Hovlake. New Brighton A: S o u th p o r t 12/-


SUNDAY. 21st JU L Y HaiTOgatc. n ip o n F o u n tain s Abbey 10/0


Morecambe ......................................... .. Hr. Hodder. S ettle and Wigglc.sworth


Chester Zoo .............................................. S ou th p o r t ...................................................


MONDAY. 22nd JULY _ , , Buxton and Beautiful Dovedale . . . . Avsgarth. Richmond and Ingleton. Including lu nch eon an d hig h te a Seven Lakes Tour .................................


York and Harrogate............................ Grange .......................................................


New Brighton .................................... S o u th p o r t ................................................... TUESDA Y. 23rd JU L Y ,


Chester Zoo ..............................................


Now Brighton Morccambo


Chester Circular ...................................... Chester Zoo .


Briclllncton iincl York. inchKling luncheon an d h igh t e a ................


. ,


33/9 11/6


Trentluun Gardems ................................. i Hovlako. Now Brighton fc S o u th p o r t ' Windermere and JBowno.ss........................


WEDNESDAY. 24th JU L Y Special Tour to Ullswater. including o luncheon, si two hour.s' cruise


Chester Zoo ............................................... S o u th p o r t ................................................... Bolton Abbey and Burnsall ................ Hr. Hodder, S e tt le an d Wlgglesworth


THURSDAY, 25th JULY Whitby ....................................................... .Tlu> Dukeries T o u r .................................


Chester A: Rhyl. Including luncheon and high le a .................................


Shrewsbury and Chester ....................


Chester Zoo ............................................... New Brighton .......................................... Black.Southport ...................................................pool ............................................


Ay.sgarth, Richmond and In g lc ton . . Morecambe ............................................... Book at Local Office:


CLITHEROE, 16, Wellgatc. Tcl. 176 Or at Local Asonoy:


Mr. Whittaker, Park Villas, Whallcy. Tcl. 2279


Buxton. Dovednle and Rudyard l.ake, including luncheon and high te a ;


FR ID A Y , 2Gth JU L Y Bowne.s s -on-Winder juere


...................... 13/-


27/31.5/9 11/9 11/3


...................... .................


................ 18/6 ................ 10/6


...................n / 3 G/9


SA TU RDAY . 20th JU L Y ^ Blackpool. Dancing and n ic a t r e s . . 4/0


l f i / 6 11/6 12/-


R/6 9/3 7/-5/6


15/-9/9 Fans of Jimmy Cllincroc will


.IIMMY PREPARES FOR HIS FIRST TV SERIES


''PHAT bundle of Lancashire energy, screwed up his


pondciU, if you ask four-foot- three-inch Jimmy a straigiu- fonvard quc.stion you get, an amusing answer. The question was. incidentally: "Where exactly were you born?"


stuffed another clmcoialc in his mouth and announced calc- gorically: “ I wa.s born in bed . . . of cour.se. In other worcl.s, writes a corres-


.screwed face, flicked Ins hair out his ( his


l liilltlc Jimmy Clitheroc, of


eyc.s.


Clithcroe. went back to Clithcroc to a house in Cowper Avenue.


out. It wasn’t much of a sur­ prise either—CIjITHEROE.


The answer eventually came


first T\^ comedy .<;crics: “That's My Boy" for ABC Television,


Jimmy, at present making his remembering much about hi.s


the outsized flair for making people laugh, admits to not


lived there for six weck.s," he explains. His mother and father—both


birth-place now. “Well you wouldn't if you only


n Ullswator. and high te a . . . . :


weavers—moved lo Blacko, near Nol.son, shortly after he wa.s born, and Jimmy .spent most of his young life there.


F IR S T STEPS 6/93/G


18/9 16/3 15/6


took his hr.sL steps on the stage and experienced the glare of tlic footlights. -He recalls vividlv one of his


While living in Blacko. Jimmy


first appearances in public wlicn ho performed at a Sunday School potato-pic supper. Later, he became a regular member of the local Methodist Church's


Jimmy undertook his fir.st “tour” —Lower Darwen, Oswakltwistlc, Accrington and Burnley! ]u the concert, lie woultl take part in .skctche.s, sing and dance. Let Jimmy take up the .story;


concert parly. It wa.s with tlii.s group that


“Then it came time for me to leave .school. I knew exactly


what I wanted to do—go on the profo.ssional stage. But my parents didn't know how to go about it anymore than I did. “Eventually they talked to


CATE POLONIA FOR FRESHLY MADIv


BREAKFASTS, LUNCHES, SUPPERS OPEN


MONDAY ... TUESDAY ... WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY FRIDAY ....... SATURDAY SUNDAY .......


9 a.ni. to 7 p.m. 9 a.ni. to 7 p.m. Qosed All Day


9 a.ra. to 11 p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. 9 a.m. to I I p.m. 9 a.m. to 11 p.m.


.54 LOWERG.VTE, CLITHEROE Telephone 1379


OPEN HOLIDAY WEEK THAT WAS I'lME THE llllilll


STOP. LOOK.


S ; II' THAT WAS


CAITURE YOUR ItOLIDAY.S and .SPECIAL OCCASIONS IN GLORIOU.S COLOUR w r r i l A FINE CAMERA


A T ACE A T OUR SELECnON


A OURSELF TROUBLE, WE WILL GIVE TUITION ON ALI. MODEI^


PRICES FROM £1 5s. 2d. to £250 FOR ALL


PLUS


; OUR FREE ADVICE ■ '


AND A SERVICE


' WHICH HAS TO BE ■ TRIED TO BE •


HEI IBVED YOUR


REQUIREMENTS IN CAMERAS


AND ACCESSORIES COME TO THE SHOP w r r n rm s


FORWARD LOOK


PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LTD.


TEL. 8 5 -8 7 -1 0 9 1 1 PENNY STREET ti?.' BLACKBURN 14123


pital held their annual Open Day at the hospital on Saturday, assisted bv many of the town’s organisations. The proceeds amounted to more


The Friends of CUtheroe Hos­


than £145, which will be used to provide further amenitie.s for


a klss-of-Ufe demonstration by the Nursing Division of the local St. John Ambulance Brigade, pony rides, tombola, competi­ tions and nmny stalls. Great interest was shown in the baby show. Winner of the


the patlcnt.s. E\'cnt.s included a Iwby shtrA',


^ Mi live at 8, Victoria Avenue, CliaU


clas.s for babies aged 18 months lo two-and-n-half ycar.s was Anne Marin • Wilkin.son, .who.soiparomfi -


bum.In the class for babies aged from a. year to 18 months, Matthew Aspden. of TJ, Railway View. Clitheroe, wa.s the winner, while in the six months lo 12 montlis cla.ss. Fiona Bradshaw, of 3, Shireburn Avenue, Clllh- • rroe..4was.rcho«;nra.s-^ winner.


Turner&Son ^ ____I____ .. __ c : - ^ J -V 82-4-6 LOWERGATE


CLITHEROE Established 1910


*


quipped: *Tf I were you I wouldn’t believe the rumour th.at the towTi was named after me. ConndeiUially. I think it was there long before I arrived on the scene." The pint-.si7,c(i comedian with


becoming quite famous. He wa.s playing with Nat Jacklcy at London’s Victoria Palace when he was asked to do his first radio show.


By now little Jimmy was


Manchester for a part in a Jimm.v Jamc.s’ comedy pro­ gramme. I think it must have cost me twice as much to get there as I got from the fee.


“I travelled from London to “But I did say my very first


lines over the air: 'Blimey, what about me’. Somehow I managed to impres.s with my four words, lor very soon afterwards I wa.s asked to appear in another radio


.sorio.s, ‘Over the Garden Wall’ with Norman Evans," recalls


Jimmy. F IR S T SERIES


Hotel” from the Norbreek Hydro. Blackpool. Soon after that "The Clilheroc Kid" wa.s born.


hi.s .shows would have us iDclicve'? “Not really." he admit.s. “But somehow tilings seem to liappcn to me that don’t happen lo oihcr.s.”


Is Jimmy really as naughty as


children's ti-oupo staying in digs. "Wc had all been eating ice


Like the time lie wn.s in tlie


cream and I threw all the car­ tons into the fire. The nc.xt thing 1 knew the living room wa.s on fire. 1 wa.s running armmd llie lum.se telling the girls not to


panic . . . ” Or the two occasions wlicn


Jimmy, an experienced driver, wa.s ciiasecl Ity ilic police for liis


licence. ‘•The first time it Iiappcned it


the editor of the local news­ paper. He .suggc.stcd that I try to become a member of a child­ ren’s troupe which was at that moment appearing at the Imperial Ballroom in the town. “T went along, got an audition


ment."


wa.s a poiiceman on a iiedal cvclc. By the time lie caiiglit up witlt mo lie wa.s so out of brcatli he couldn't talk. “The next time it w.as a police


car. Y'oii .shonld liavo seen the looks on tlieii- faces -when tlicy caught up with me and rcail.sed tvho it was!" Bnt tlierc were other times


and wa.s accepted as the only Ixiy member of an all-girl .show —iny fir.st profc.s.sional engage­


CH ILD R EN ’S SHOW


ing the accordian—"I had saved up out of my pocket-money to buy it"—with the children's


show.He was earning the princely


buses from Nelson to Blacko and I ahvay.s had to walk the la.st three *milcs home because I couldn't afford a taxi," says Jimm.v. Things got better for him as


weekends. “At that time there were no


sum of 7.S. 6d. lall found), going home to Blacko on occa.sional


M


hi.s “little boy" humour caught on. Soon, he had saved up


enough mone.v to buy his mother and father a house in Preston, near the River Ribble. Later, however, his father died and his mother. Mrs. Emma


Jimmy found him.sclf singing, dancing, roller-skating and play­


of hi.s own. “Call Boy,” followed by a television show, “Holiday


Then came Jimmy's fir.st scries


be able to soc him this autumn In his first over tolovislon sorics, “ T h a t ’s My Boy.” His parents are played by Dcryck Guylor and June Monkhousc with Vicky Harrington as his sister. Gordon Rollings plays foreman to the family business. Picture shows Jimmy, with a goose, as he appears in one of the forthcoming programmes.


100 farm


.fires every week


/A FARM fire every 90 minulc.<, V H


siiRiU they ccLS'i. money and create havoc and the con.‘‘ip- quonce.s do not ond with the departure of the fire brigade. What they cost is not known, but in 1962 the tctal fire lo.'=.se.s


day and night! Big and


in Bi'itain are c.stimated o t 55 niillion pounds. T h a i’.s about


£100 a miniitPl Put another way it'.s th e .same a.s every man. woman and child in the country


throwing a pound note on the


fire. Suddenly the pic tur e has


become much wor.se and for the fir.*;:, three montlLs ii is o.'iltmaicd fire.>4 cost £150 a niinuti'. Figun\s relca.'^ed by the Fire


Re.soarrli Station for U»61 .^liow there were 3.390 hre.N in farm building.s in the United King- dcni.


MAIN CAUSE


IS human failure or negligence. Oui.slanding and causing mast


The main cause of farm fires


lives were children playing with maiche.'i. They caused 750 lire.s


cause — 554 fires cau.sed by .smoking materials: these must be regarded a-s plain negligence. . 'Hie only thing simpler than


tiien il'.s a ,sorry .story. Tobacco i.s nnotlier prominent


I making .sure di.scarded .smoking innierial.s arc properly extin- guishc.sd is to avoid .smoking, particularly in the buildings. You'd think the dangers of rubbish burning were so obvious


armind the farm and if Ihi.s kind of ombreak cannot bo avoided


r. Hodclcr. S ettle and Wlgglcsworth MONDAY. 15th JU L Y


New Brighton .......................................... B la ck p o o l


Chester Zoo .............................................. ........................................................


fl/(>3/6


15/9 12/6


16/3 4/6 i7/r> i i/w 11/3


Market rej9orls


cattle, five calves, 358 lambs and slieep, and 45 pigs, were on offer before a good attendance. A steady trade was maintained, with the following price rcturn.s. S.L. 1 .steer 153/- per cwt. 1st


C U T H E R O E AUCTION M A R T At Monday’.s faUstock sale, 56


gi-aclo .stcer.s (5) 152/- to 161/-. 155/- per cwt. average; l.st grade heifer (1) 150/- per cwt.; 2nd


grade .steers (.3) 140/- to 146/-. 144/- per cwt. average; 2nd grade heifcr.s (19) 130/- to 149/-. 141/- per cwl. average; Pre-gradod cattle (11) 144/- to 159/- 150/8 per cwt. average; cow.s (10) 80/- to 108/-. 93/4 per cwt. average; calvc.s, bobby (5) 37/G to 70/- rach. lambs (329) 2/11 to 3/6i. 3/2 per lb average; sheep (5) 2/1 to 2/4. 2/21 per lb average; ewes (20) 45/- to 80/- per head. 65/-


each. PIGS: porkers (27) 20/- to


26/6. 24/3 per .score; cutters ('ll) 20/- to 26/-. 23/9 per score; bacon «6) 20/- to 23/-. 21/4 per .score; O/W (1) 18/- per score.


Friday


£75: other cow.s £48—£57; best heifers £62—£71; other heifers £46—£56; best strong bullocks £50—£66: strong hcifer.s £42— £58; beef type calves £26—£34; young stirks £18—£25.


GISBURN AUCTION M ART Thursday, July 4


FA TS TO C K SECTION


•sheep, 58 pigs, 185 calvc.s. Certinod Cattle. 1 Grade 1 Steer. Average Price 142/-. 1


Forward:— 178 cattle, 645


Grade 2 Steer, Average Price 138/-.. 20 Grade 2 Heifer.s. Lowest Price 129/-. Highc.st Price 144/-. Average Price 139/-.


ded Steers and Heifers. 108/-. 161'-. 13G/2. 10 Prc-gi-aded Steers and Heifer.s. 141/-, 150/-, 146/3. G Bulls. 07/-, 128/-, 106/10. 130 Other Catllc. 55/-, 121/-, 93/8.


Uncertified Cattle. 10 Ungra­


3/0:,'. 66 Shearling.s. 1/113. 2/53. 2/2L 144 Ewes, (each) 17/6. £6.5.


Sheep. 434 Lambs. 2/10,^. 3/4i.


£3.9.2. Pigs. 10 Porkcis. 23 -. 26'3.


27/'3, 25/9, 9 Fat Sow.s, (each' £16, £22. £17.7.


25/'2. 30 Cullers. 22/-. 27/3, 25 9. 4 Baconns. 25/9. 1 Overweight Pig. 23,'-*. 4 Reject


23/-. Calves. 185 Calves. 10'-. £24.5.


cheaper: now.s and fat pigs better trade. Prizes;— Fat Steer 1. .1. H. Drinkall. Fat Heifer. 1 and 2. J. E. Parker. Fat Cow. 1 and 2. C. C. Lancaster.


£ 8.11.10. Clea n Ca t tl e and .siiecp


Monthly Prize Show and Sale ol Store Pigs:


improved trade. Sows in pig made from £32.10


385 Forward and met an


to £41 and averaged £36.6.8.; Gilts in pig made from £34 to £43 and averaged £40.3.4.; Store


Hardeaslle. 2. L. Hardca-sLlc. Gilt in pig, 1. J. W. Hardca.silc. 2. H. Haigh. Store Pig.s. 1. J. H. Life. 2. A. and J. Riley.


pig.s made from £4.10. to £11 and averaged £ 6.8.6. Prizc.s:— Sow in Pig. 1. J. W.


Dairy Section


and well known ‘crhr.l every care would be taken in this frequent I farm chore, and yet 580 fire.s


willi bus conductors who tliouglil I should pay halt fare—ami insisted on it." And on another occasion Jimmy and A1 Read walked into a Blackpool Tlieatre witliout paying by telling tlic doorman: “I’ve lost my mum


in.sidc . . . "


0 “That's My Boy" will he screened in the aiiUimn.


rcasure him I


tive.s A.s.sociation took part in a car treu.sure hunt, orgnni.sed by the Di\isional treasurer, Mr. Max Edmond.son. of Whalley, and held on Friday. Prizes were presented to: 1 Mr.


e m b e r s of cutheroe Division Young Con.serva-


Nutter; 3 Mr. D. Brennand and Mr. and Mrs. M. Day. Supper wa5 served at the Three Fi.she.s Hotel, Milton.


wlien Jimmy, always ready for a bit of fiin, itlnycd on his size. “I have liad plenty of lauglis


I .started in 1961 from this cause ] alone. ^ Thcre'.s a Ic.s.son in these figures, particularly new that we are approaching ihe time of year when valuable crops — imlammablc crop.s at that—will be harvested and brought into the building.s. One act of care- le.-.'ine.ss can destroy a year's work in an hour to .say nothing of the building damage, and you can't get buildings put up or repaired in five minuic.s cither. All tha'u’.s needed is a Utile


more care. Keep children and matches well apart, watch that cigarette end or give up .smoking alicgether for health’s .sake. And when it come.s lo burning the .‘Jtubble.s. remember how easily that can load to a fire both une:<pected and unwanted. tVliilc there is no doubt the


2. G. Speak. 3, Mr.s. E. A. Drink- all and Sons. B. and W. Heifer. 1 and 3. R. Thompson and Sons, 2. Mr.s. E. A. Drinkall and Son.s. Cow any other colour. 1 and 3. Mr.s. E. A. Drinkall and Sons. 2. H. Sharple.s. Heifer any other colotu*. 1. 2 and 3. Mr.s. E. A. Drinkall and Soils.


heifer.s fonvard and met a fa.st trade. Fric.sian type cow.s made lo £93; Heifers to £11.5: Ayrshiri; tyjic cnw.s made to £79; Heifer.s 1*0 £90: Shorthorn type cow.s made to £76: Heifens to £64. Prizes:— B. and W. cow. I and


136 n e w 1 y- c a 1V e d c o w.s


GISBURN AUCTION M A R T Tuesday


Fortnightly prize show and


Sale of in-calf cattle: 276 in-calf COW.S and heifer.s fonvard and met a steady trade.


Chadwick; 2. R. Palshaw. Cow. and Other colour: 1. J. H. Howard: 2. W. Maud.sley. B. and W. Heifer: 1. W. Maud.slcy; 2. E. Thurloe.


Prizes: B. and W. Cow. .1. J.


number of firos could be quickly reduced by more care they will still l^appcn. Time and again after a fire the victim finds las insui'ancc policy money won’t cover the las.s, and it'.s loo late to do anything about it. With changc.s in production


G. Clancy and Mr. R. Lewi.s; 2 Mr. J. Ru.shton and Miss H.


July to £ 86; August to £ 86; September to £80; October to £71; Nov. to £70 and Dec. to £55.


Fricsians: Springcr.s lo £76: L . _


July to £67; Augitst to £ 66; Sep­ tember to £ 66; Oct., to £64; Nov.,


Ayrshlros: Springer.s to £76;


and crop values and particularly the continuing Inc rease in building co.sts a policy need.s cliecking yearly to be .sure it nrirquatPly covers the rlsk.s.


C. ROBINSON. Happy babies and proud mums -l-Y


to £58.10.; Dec., lo £56. Shorthorns: July to £53; Sep­


Cattle: 50 forward. Heifers lo £58; bullocks to £61.


tember to £63; October to £58. Fortnightly Sale of S t o r e


YOUTH FINED A


Holiday Separates Stretch Treivs


and le-YEARS-OLD Clithcroo had developed.


Clitheroe the lights were in order, but when lie wa.s stopped by the police at Whalley a fault


-• *. youth was fined £ 1 hy Clithcroo Juvenile Panel on Wednesday for having no lights at the rear of his motor cycle, and 10.S. for not having the rear inde.x plate illuminated. He .'iaid that when he left


JtCONOMIC STORES 70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE


YOU CAi| RADIO l|


ItVER at o i i lv in a beautiful Camj SOLE


AGENT “ JEN ’’


TUF SHOES S A L E


A T T , 1963 STOaC SEE WINDOWS


OPEN DURING HOLIDAYS SOLE


AGENT “ JEN”


TUF BOOTS FANTASTIC BARGAINS REL and


tle and 148 .store cattle before a good attendance. Bri.sk trade for all classe.s of .slock. Quotalioms:— Best Cows GO—


A good entry of 65 in-calf cat­


and a wonderful Kaye.


l Y A N N Y K A Y E ’S funiiic.'il comedy, “ K n o c k on W o o d ’ is .showing a( l l ic C iv ic H a l l a( Ihe heginning o f Ihc week. The Him is a-macl-cap comedy, replete with m u s ic ,.,/-A,-«FUrfni


r'/^tnir* ni'rformancc bv tlic comic pe


performance of his acting dutic.s, docs hllarioiLs take oils on .such characters as a dignified car .sale.sman, a ballet dancer, an English plutocrat and a festive


Danny, during the rib-tickling


Irish tenor Written, produced and directed


by the talented team of Norman Panama and Melvin Frank, iho film co-star.s the beautiful actrc.s.s Mai Zettcrling. The picture allows Danny to


e by tlic


•CXylTH 20 point.s. Chipping am. » » League. At the weekend, the' five wickets for 14 run.s.


in Chatburn's match with Great Har^’ood.


ininiiUiblc Ml. romance villag e of B lan d lcy full of varied


cliaractcrs. Her fccklc.ss matchmaking


mother (Esma Cannon) steals most of the limelight. The muddle headed mother embar- ra.sscs the nurse, who favours Edward (Ronald Lewis), hand­ some prosperous young fanner, until he orders a trespassing expectant mother, her husband and their caravan off his land. Ultimately a wave of charily


indulge in sheer, uninhibited clowning, and. nccdlc.ss to say. he takes full and hilarious advan­ tage of this wonderful situation. The .support Is Snipers' Ridge. Showing at the end of the


Stott. 14: T. Haworth. 3; P. Stott. 8: A. Wright. 12: A. Seed. 37: L. Marchanl. 0; J. Tiirvrr, ]: N Keighley, n.o.. 1: L. Marchant. junr.. 1: V. Robin­ son. 0: Extras 7. Total 76.


CHIPPING V. 8R0C KH A L L Chipping: W. .\rmcr. 12; J.


Blbby. 0: Britclifle. n.o.. 0; Ridge­ way. 1: extras 5. Total 58. Ridgcw'ay. 3—0—11—0: J.


Brigg.s, 10: Preedy. 17: Doakc. l: Warden. 6: Holden M., O Shutliew'orth, '2: Holden J.. 8:


Brockhall : Hinksman.


8: ;


Holden. 10—1—36—6: Bibbv. 8— 2_22_4.


“ Wright. 12-3-22—3: Icy. 4—0—17—1: Seed. 7—0—]4 —0.


and sentiment eases the rift his rival the doctor (Ronald Howard* finding consolation


cl.scwhcrc. Second feature i.s “ First Space­


week is a thrilling drama. Nine Hours to Rama, starring Horst Buchholz, Jose Ferrer, Valeric Gearon, Diane Baker. Robert Morlcy, Don Borisenko and J. S.


ship to Venus." At the end of the week,


Richard Todd and Anne Hcy- wcod star in “ The Very Edge,' “ The Verv Edge " is an experi­


Ca.ssh}'ap. The .story tells of the a.s.sasina-


tion of Mahatma Gandhi, the idol of millions of Indians. Natu iHorst Buchholz.) i.s a fiery young new.spapcr editor who


writes editorials against Gandhi and hi.s policy of non-violence. Nalu is taken into a rc.actionnry political secret society and vows to .sacrifice hi.s life if necessary and never to marry. The .superintendent of police (Jo.se Ferrer) is sure that on


K. Hargreaves. 43: R. Seed. 11: i D. Woods, 6: E. Honsficld. 44: E. ; Wilkinson. 3; R. -Mkinson. 0: B. , Hodg.son. 4: N. Turpin. 2: Extras | 10. Total, for 9 wki.s, 146. Gt. Harwood : Brennan. 4:


CHA TBURN v. GT. HARV/OOD Chatburn : T. Gro.svenor. 23: '


Cross 4: .■a.shtnn. n.o,. 14: Baron n.o. I. Toia!. for 2 wkt.^. 23.


ment in terror, the terror of a happily married woman caught up in a miasma of fear, when rclcntlesslv pur.sucd right into her own home by a dangerous psychopath who has formed an uncontrollable fixation for her- Edward Judd, James Robert-


Cross. 8—2—17—0: Brennan. 9 _»1_39_5; .W'^hton. 4—0—33—1.


K. Shorrock. 9—1—44—3: D. Rain prevented any conclusion '


RJJ3BLE VAUJ’ i J


at if.l defj


.son Justice and Laurence Payne star in the exciting .support “ Mystery Submarine.’'


lO A Y I l' will


taUempb will be made to assnsi- natc Ghandi. bui he cannot pre­


vent the murder. In .spite of warning.s. Ghancli


call.s to God. Nam is .stunned and realises he has slain a .saint.


the great leader. Ghandi ble.sscs him and then


\ BRITISH COMEDY in liic style of ihc "CaiTv


on*’ soric.s, Nnr.sc On Wheels is showing at the Palladium at tlic beginning of the week. The nini is highly rated as a good comedy fare will) tlie familiar gags and action, though tlic best of the fun comes towards ilic end.


A village farce of a rural nur.se’.s first job. the film brings


cycling di.strict nurj^e. Joanna Jones (Juliet Mill.si finds the


many laugh.s. On her lirst a.ti.signmcnls as


aitcnd.s a prayer meeting where Natu. who has worked him.self into a frenzy mortally wounds


disappear after f o r l i i i g l i t


V MINISTER who forme rly su p erv ised ih c a c iiv i iy ot ail


th e co n g reg a tio n s of J e h o v a h 's WitncsscAS in L a n c a sh ire an d


.spoke at ralUc.s throughout the North has been appointed direc­ tor of an unu.sual building pro­


ject near London. He is Mr. D o n W a rd , who


now a t work on a “ new tow n "


th a t will be b u i l t in two monih.^;. re a c h a p o p u la tio n of 10.000. .stand for a fo r tn ig iu an d th e n di.sappear forever. The Watch Tower Soeieiy. who


means motorint


f ^ 0 S .fel e iit ^ M' f


a})pointed Mr. Ward, has written lo the Clithoroc congregation through Ihe presiding minister. Mr. G. Woolley, inviting ihe 39


ciglu-day visit to the " Everlast­ ing Go<^ News" convention at nearbv Twickenham, beginning July 14.


RENTOKli. KILLS WOODWORM!!


1 ★ WE ARE STOCKISTS OF THIS WONDERFUL KILLER OF THE FURNITURE BEETLE. LBTr US ADVISE ON


THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF TREATMENTS.


ALSO WE STOCK PRESERV..\TIVE AND POLISHES FOR THE PREVENTION OP WOODWORM. ALL BY RENTOKIL.


DELIVERIES UP TO A RADIUS OF 'Jfi MILES OF BLACKBURN.


R. P. O’KEEFFE Tcl. B'walcr 85245


17 KLEMING SQ. BLACKBURN


Stock i.ns of all " Do it Yoimsclf " Materials


SUMMER SALE COMiMENCES


rODAY, FRIDAY, JULY I2ih :il 9 a . 111.


EDITH M. :ELLI0TT Ul YORK STREET, CLITHEROE


1 ^ - an/fssP''’®*'®" H A Y H U


| I


o f . • • . . ( / I I


BRIDGEV; ATER CARaI Telephone; CLITHI


J


local Witnesses to be " residents ’’ in the ’’ new town ’’ for their


IMP has a rear-mounted, alumiri camshaft engine . . . 875 cc g iv in l 75 mph. and a touring fuel con5| Imp has independent suspensioil


with room to spare. Gives estate I ous luggage space. Has no g re f


service, slashes maintenance ^ pleasure — plus 1


IMP SALOON £ 5 0 8 . 1 . 3 (£4j


IMP D E L U X E — w ith h .a l . r and i «cre«n washers, opening quarter Ugt’l •towage pocket*, tw in enchor points all included;


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