'The Clitheroc Advertiser & Times. October 25. 1963 7 THE YOUNG ONES List Price Tvr rs . Excellent
•im\ One Owner, ow n er . Excellent T h roughou t . .
£300 £295 £150 £225 £200 £400
[{ L T D . Clillieroc
Kiuiinglon tTIl'HN' *254 arranged
44 NOWHERE GO AT NIGHT, THEY SAY
MANY F A C IL IT IE S V)
Town survey tells them the answer
" "yy HAT arc they doing for us?" and “ Where can wc go at nights V * arc tivo questions which are heard quite
frequently from a section of the youth of Clithcroe. The matter was again spotlighted last week when six teen
agers presented a petition to the Mayor (Aid. E. Crosslej) asking if youth club premises could be provided in Clithcroe. Adults naturally, arc only too ready to point out that in
I! DOIOIOHILE GAS. COOKER,
IAWEKS. WATKR CK. KTC.. ETC. iics (cost new £890)
A NT Eli \RRANCiED
their voungcr days they provided their own entertainment. Prom investigations carried
out in the town this week, an Advertiser and Times reporter has ascertained t h a t
problem springs from the fact that there is no “ open" youth club in the town. This is aggravated by lire fact
t he th a t there is no Saturday night
' dance in the borough. I t would appear th a t many of
tire teenagers who arc complain ing are those who want chiefly to listen and dance to th e Liver pool beat night a fte r night. All the young people of the
room. and wash room for the girls, and the boiler house. A collee bar already exists in the club, and this is going to be
greatly improved. When it is completed th e club
will have warm-air ducted c en t ra l heat ing throughout Youngsters have already done,
work in connection with this. A leisure time lounge with,
town need, however, is a little patience. As reported in the Advertiser and Times in August, a youth centre where young people of all denominations can meet, is to Ire established in Clithcroe. possibly by Christmas. The youth club premises in Trinity Church in Parson Lane
are the object of an ambitious plan to satisfy what is agreed to be a long-felt need for young
^ The scheme will cost £2.000.
though ir a similar scheme had been s tar ted from scratch, the cost would have rocketed to a minimum of £15.000. I t is expected th a t the open
PEN CUSTOMERS UNTtL MONDAY
carpeting an d easy chairs will also contain a cinema screen. False ceilings giving th e room the long, low modern look will also be a feature of this up-to- date an d “ with i t ’’ youth centre. The scheme was brought about
present there is no “open” youth club, although the Congrega tional Youth Club is described by the Rev. A. Gaunt as “ virtu
I t is a fa c t th a t in the town a t ally oprai.”
ever, as numbers attending the club arc limited to 30—35 because of the lack of space. The club meets twice weekly on Sunday and Tuesday evenings. The Catholic Youth Club is a thriving organisation, bu t open
Snagc arise in this case, how ,
to church members only. Mr. Edward Worswick. the-
club's chairman feels th a t i t is usually the same ones who groan and moan who cause all the damage and give a bad repu tation to teenagers in general. Recently members of the club
collected a record sum of money for the blind in the North East region. Other youth facilities provided by the church arc a scout group and drama society. Another youth movement in
Action Group.
fencing, arc provided a t the Clithcroe Technical School: the Clithcroe Naturalist Society pro vides facilities for younger mem bers, while there arc a number of sporting facilities in the town. I t would appear th a t there arc
Interesting classes, including . , .. A NATIVE of Clithcroe. Ml'.
quite a number of ways the youth of the town could busy them
selves. The only thing which is lacking is a building where they can "Twist and Shout" seven nights a week—and many people would consider such a place u n
desirable. When the youth centre is open
a t Christmas or the New Year nrobablv more will have been done for the youth of Clitheioc th an for the youth of any other town of comparable size in the
bv the a m a l g a m a t i o n of Clithcroe’s three Methodist Churches (Moor Lane. Waterloo
and Wesley). The united youth activities or
the new church are strong and arc being co-ordinated in one
building which will be known as
the *' Youth Centre.” The most immediate effect of
the club’s scheme is th a t it is expected to rocket membership. ’ At present there arc about
sixty members, bu t i t is expected th a t this number will be almost
doubled.
vottlh club will be open on four nights in the week, surely adequate for everybody. The times will be from 7-oU
r>.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesdays. Wednesdays and Fridays, and on Sundavs the club will be open irom 7-30 p.m. until 0-30 p.m. Th e scheme lias been depen
d en t upon a grant- but the young members of the church have busied themselves in rais in g money for the new ccntic. Maybe those who are com
LIVELY CENTRE The Rev. R. Jobling, Superin
tendent m i n i s t e r for tbe Clithcroe Methodist Circuit, said or Tuesday th a t i t would be an
open club.
a week for various activities, and will be restricted only by the physical ability to get people
" I t will be open seven nights . in." he stated.
plaining could spend p a rt of their spare time until the open ing of the club, assisting those who are already working haid
towards th a t end. A part from work needing a
p a r t ic u la r skill or , -
V-.nowlccH'.o. vV»c conversion of Dw ct\U> is largely being done by th e
te chnica l
y o u n g s te rs themselves. CHIEF AIMS
previously been explained b> the convenor of the club. Dr. L. \V. Luilhwaito. who was a most energetic worker until his unfoi-
•«-. lunate illness. The aim is to nrovido adequate
w®
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;e. clttheroe CLTTHEROE 103
donee: Tel.: Clithoroc 1110 n*s Rcsidenc: Tel.: Whalley 3223
JACK :NT ment £5-4*0 and nothing 4 )V . • ■ * ^ *
IIOWARTII, alias, (he Au(limn
. r y-. j r rw /v rABI,finn Street siens autographs for children who went to 1; I V-S- r'
£7/10/0 to £12 according to design, nt acc ,\ii tvnes cut while jo u Mail,
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Wn f it “COOLERWAY" EY r u S ° d i a W | S *° KUChCI,S* RVnm rE/ i q/G (plus small fitting cnaigu .
WC ‘" an d com, are our prices before finally deciding. E X T EN D ED C R E D IT A R RAN G ED IF R EQ U IR ED Dp I n D A .L Y — S A TU RD A Y A L L DAY
J. MERCER
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777 Whalley New Roml, Wilpshire, B '^ h u rn i_Telcphone 48718, Clitherot
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WE Do GOOD-CLASS WOR K A T R EA SO N A B L E P R IC E S . «/>v* mu* advice, inspect our uoikmanship
Taylor Anderton, 144 Oxford Road. Burnley. Taylor Anderton. 41 Abel Street, Burnley. John Taylor. 20 Church Street. Burnley. John Taylor, 260 Colne Road, Burnley. John Taylor, 101 Coal- cioush Lane. Burnley. John Taylor. 68 Temple Street, Burnley. John Taylor, 21 Padiham Road, Burnley, John Taylor, 41 Reynold Street, Burnley. Almond, 49 Netherfield Road, Nelson. Wilcocks, 20 Leeds Road, Nelson. John Taylor. 190 Every Street, Nelson. The Hour Glass OiT Licence, Leeds Road. Nelson.
recreational facilities for the \o u th of the church, and to extend those facilities to all out siders who may join the youth club or other organisations meet
ing on the premises. On completion the club should
be the largest, best housed and rciuipped voulh club centre in the whole o f 'th e Clithcroe. Whalley and Bowland areas. In addition to a dance floor
The aims of the scheme have
bute to the work of Dr. Laith- waite.
uniformed organisations the club should prove Clitheroe's liveliest
Together with the chinch s . . .
centre for young people. On Saturday evenings _ socials
and dances will be held. For the larger events the oun-
day school hall will be made
available. I t would, therefore, seem th a t
the petition to the Mayor asking him to find a club "home" was
not necessary. So much for the n e ar future,
but what of the present? Tile question of youth faculties
in Clithcroe lias been raised many times, but the present con-
troversv was sparked off when the Vicar of Clithcroe Parish Church, the Rev. Alan Clark Stonped girls attending a boys
club.In retaliation, tire boys aic
boycotting the club. One ol the youths said last
week. "T h e only place for us is a codec bar. and you c an 't spend all night, every night, there. •* If wc hang about in the
and facilities for table tennis and snooker, accommodation is
also being provided for scouts and guides, cubs and brownies. Out-of-door activities will not
be overlooked. The premises will eventually
comprise of an entrance hall, a lounge, a snooker room, table tennis room, office lor the youth c’ub leader, games and lecture room, dance hall, toilets, cloak
street, the police move us on— but now there will be more teen
agers hanging around." One of the girls said th a t at
one time they attended the Parish Church Youth Club, but had been told th a t they could not become members unless they were confirmed and attended
church. said. “ None of the vouth clubs in , ,
the town will let you in unless you go to their church." she
Mr. Jobling paid a warm t r i ,
. district.
“UNKNOWNS” MAY STEAL THE SHOW
IN T E R V IEW ED b y a n Advertiser a n d T ime s
reporter this week, and asked how rehearsals for the forth coming p r o d u c t i o n of " Carousel " by St. Mary s
Parish Church A m a l c u r Op e r a t i c and Dramatic S o c i e t y were proceeding, jimmv Fell, the producci said he would slick his neck out by making the following asser
Clithcroe enough to get scats for the show
tions :— 1. Those members of the p u b l i c fortunate
nrc going to be surprised and delighted by the performance of several, a t present unknown artistes, more th an one of whom will awaken on Tuesday. Novem ber 12th. to find they have become s tars overnight. 2. They will see an unconven
tional production of “ Carousel with more humour th an is usually found in this very
unusual musical piny. 3. Stage settings, to the designs
of Donald Kershaw, will be of modern conception. s triking^
effective, and extremely a t tra c tive.
<Fcr those te c h ni ca lly . . ,
interested, the whole of the nine scenes are based on the use of two “ Cycloramas,” by means of which it is hoped to achieve un u s u al three dimensional effects. This “different" approach is an ingenious way of combating the fact th a t there is little head- room on this modernised, newly floored and raked. Parish Hall stage).
4. A lth ou gh the • accent , .
throughout th e show is on the vigour and vitality of jouth. .several well known and seasoned performers will consolidate in " Carousel ” reputations esta
blished over many years. 5 The fact th a t Mr. Charles A. Myers is in charge of the musical
side of tho presentation is suf ficient guarantee th a t patrons will experience a "musical treat."
A Raymond Tovnson. has been promoted to police inspec tor and has joined the Newton-
le-Willows Division. He is an "old boy" of niWilcs-
dale County Secondary Modem School, and son of the laic ml and Mrs. A. Townson of Rich mond Terrace, Clithcroe.
formerly a Sergeant stationed a t Lower luce. Wigan. Inspector Townson. a married
Inspector T o w n s o n man with two ch i ld r en—stxycai-
old Helen, and Mark aged 16 months—Joined th e Lancashne Constabulary in August 1949. ana served in the Manchester Divi
sion. He h a s aiso been' stationed in
th e Fyldc Division. Promoted to Sergeant in 1960. he was trans-
Icrred to Lower luce. During the second World War
he served in the Royal Navy. A keen marksman. Inspectoi
Townson was a member of the Lancashire Comity police team when they won Hie All Ene.ant. Police Rifle Shooting Champion ships a couple or years age.
SCOUT MEDAL FOR PRIEST
J >ARIS!1 Priest of Chipping A until lost y e a r . Fillin' Joseph H ig h a m has been awarded the Medal of Merit by the Boy Scouts' Association. F ath er Higham lias t e en
interested in tile Scout r.ovc- ment for many years, am was formerly county chaplain for Nort ll-East L a n c n s li i r e '-'.rt diocesan chaplain for the Sal ford Diocese. He now lira m
Norfolk. FIREWORKS AiTEAL
rs 'HE R.S.P.C.A. make- an i. earnest appeal that, 'hen
fireworks arc being exploded domestic pets should be fcep- indoors, preferably in a toom with someone to whom they aic used, and in whom they have confidence. <As a precaution, bring the pet indoors before d a rk '. The Protection of Animals Act. 1911. makes it an oifeucc knowingly to terrify an annual.^ Where farm animals are fcfpl
PROMOTED TO INSPECTOR
LETTER TO THE EDITOR Play criticism .
(CONCERNING th e report in ^ your paper of the play ' "Night Must Fall” held in the village ol' Chatburn, I for one did not know whether to be shocked or surprised by the
report given by “Critic.” Wc,' the members of the cast, know very well th a t wc arc
quite amateur and th a t “Danny” was miles above us with his experience, but when you take into consideration two of the cast are only middle-aged work ing housewives, having never attended drama or elocution classes and i t being ra th e r a
JOHN R. BROWN
179a COLNE RD.
BURNLEY TEL. 4336 FOR
AUSTIN
th e town which docs good work for needy causes is the Youth
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difficult play to pu t on, wc thought wc hacl not done too
badly with it. In past years wc have ra th e r
been flattered by the reports an a have felt i t was really worth while to give us so much of our time for the public to enjoy our efforts, which they all seemed to nave done. But now I think I would be far too nervous ever to be in another play if I thought I was being written up
bv "Critic.” "AMATEUR."
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