YEAR


l-ls was sion to Ilia Castle grounds was Ol' the held after a special service at.


Royal [ Following tradition a proces-


tool for Clitheroe Parish Church. NOVEMBER 22


I'tor m r D p ipc - pouglas 'ad of


li C.I.D. [•“adcnt


| Labour liion to |j.P. a local


I dinner


laws C. litheroe.


forma rle I Herald I. Slaid-


Ifrnmod lv the lion of |t;on of the


l .w ta n t lines at. I low to I Black-


mined


Iv'halley l i turday


fojosier.s foy—By­


l ine <4 l i t was


Igc.'tion l\v an d


I n wi th


I' two Iced to-


lowart.h fonntion Wonted I: heat ps lif rite I Rural


I tisure ■ half a


Imanu- |:s:astic


Irmerly licfjuer


liservn- 1 ndica- [ at thr*


I . Mr. I s pro-


liii th e


I until I11 was jrit by


| i \ R. Inhead lb doe l ig h t. Ir.cipal llollegeesdale


I Rural


It and lensh'y | radio In o r n


li'.sdaie.


I Ciub | t the I thei r Itarkie I three I winch j HVJO. It; and I .Scott.


f inches I Cklh-


" Clith- J o h n


likhold


Id tin* |by the of


Itlieroo re-


I. Mr. Ihousc.


MR. FRANK PEARSON. M.P.


appointed by the Prime Minister. Sir Alee Douglas-Home as his


leader of the Labour Party made a whirlwind visit to the Clitheroc constituency, attending a dance at the A-lerccr Hall Great Har­


Mr. George Brown, deputy


wood. •• Salmon Sunday ” attracted


approved the first of four phases for adapting the Civic Hall, for­ merly the Grand Cinema. Cost of the first phase was estimated


C1 i ; h e r o v Town Council


the rain lost- £480 it was announced.


servative Councillor on Clirheroe Town Council resigned after five years in office.


The headquarters of the St. John Ambulance movement in


Coun. Frank Nelson, a Con­


to he £6.900. Clitheroe Castle Fete, hit by


fewer visitors to Paythorm; Bridge, near Gisburn. for many years because of the bitterly cold weather.


for the Clitheroc division


Parliamentary Private Secre­ tary.


“WONDER” SAVES BY WALLACE NOT ENOUGH


^LITHEROE goalkeeper Lindsay Wallace earned himself a big ovation at Christie Park. Morccambe, on Saturday,


his display saving Clitheroc from a much heavier defeat than the two goals Morecambe scored.


Morecambe tore through the Clitheroe defence. Several times he drew loud


applause from the crowd as he linger-tipped away goal-


from the kick-oil Centre-fonvard Borrowdale flicked a pass


goals Morecambe scored were in keeping with the Christmas spirit—both were in the nature of “ gifts.'* The first came almost straight


bound efforts. The irony was that the two


Church Brow were packed at a public meeting called to discuss swimming baths. A committee was formed to probe into the dif­ ficulties and possibility of pro­ viding such an amenity.


NOVEMBER 29


Calder Avenue. Billineton. cele­ brated their golden wedding on Tuesday.


sibility of providing a “meals on wheels ’ service for old folk in the area. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bradley, of


of St. Paul's Sunday School Low Moor and the church's Regency Fair was held in Edisford school.


his resignuation was reluctantly accepted. Dry rot discovered in the roof


DE C EMB ER 6


ed more than £700 and a Regency Failr held by St. Paul's Church. Low Moor, raised more than £400. The Mayoress of Clitheroe. Mrs. D. Saiterthwaite received a


TWO leading figures in the ■ local Girl Guide movement. Miss E. M. Postlellv.vaite. of Whallcv and Miss M Lord, a Bowland magistrate, received one of the movement's h i g h e s t awards—the Medal of Merit. A Romany Fair held by Whalley Methodist Church rais­


oroe, for five years secretary of the North East Lancashire County Scout area, received a dinner wagon at Darwen when


the next seven years that Black­ burn Diocese plans to spend .£25.750 on Whalley Abbey. Mr. Herman Coates, of Clith-


It. was announced that during


OOWLAND Rur al Council decided to probe the pos­


i


Interval by that goal and in the second half came another unfor­ tunate goal. A shot was held by Wallace but as he found diffi­ culty in grasping the ball Borrowdale budled over the line. After the game even More-


through to Airey. The winger's centre was headed past Wallace by Brian Parkinson as he tried to head clear. The ball swerved late and Parkinson diverted the ball instead of heading away from goal. Clitheroe were behind at the


by Morecambe had a lot of the element of luck about them, there is no doubt that More­ cambe were worthy winners.


combo supporters agreed that the goal should not have been allowed as Wallace was fouled. But, although the goals scored


problems for the visitors' rear­ guard and their strong, capable defence had usually a sound grip on the lethargic Clitheroc


Their speed in attack posed back line with Parkinson at


Parkinson had good games while Trotter showed tip well in the


bank and John Kirk were the pick of the attack. Wallbank scheming for openings which were hard to come by. and Kirk pitting his ball-control against some very hard Morecambe tackling. Kirk had cruel luck in the


the main trouble arose. Inside-forwards Bernard Wall-


It was in the forward line that


forward line. Ciliheroe's “ new-look” half­


centre-half. Tom Pinder on the left and John Trotter at right- half. worked out well. Pinder and


tackle but seemed to lack dis­ tributive ability. MAIN TROUBLE


Wallace made superb saves from at least four shots as


games in succession and on this showing they are likely to extend their run unless key positions are strengthened and a new


son: Cubbage, Mitchell; Morlcy, Scott, Keen: Fawcett. Udall, Borrowdale. Armstrong, Airey. Clitheroe: Wallace: Hcycs,


Rochdale.


Grayston; Trotter. Parkinson, Pindcr; Dixon. Kirk, Widdup. Wallbank. Preedy. Referee: Mr. J. W. Shore.


New Brighton __ 20 12 Chorley


Bacup B ...............21 10 Lancaster C ......... 19 10 Honvich RMI . . . . 19 10 Morccambe . . . . 20 10 Ashton Utd.............. 19 7 S. Liverpool __ 17 7 Fleetwood


Nelson ...............21 12 Netherfield


Droyslden


............ 18 12 ......... 19 10


. . . . 19 11


Marine ................ 15 8 Ley lend M. ........... 22 8 Burscough ......... 18 5 Prescot Cables .. 19 5 Skclmersdale .. 14 7 CLITHEROE


........... 20 P W DLPts


4 4 28 3 27 3 26 7 26 4 26


7 24 5 24


G 23 8 22 6 20


1 13 17 5 8 15 5 9 15 0 7 14


Crompton Rees. .. 17 5 Southpcrt Res. .. 21 4 Rossendale Utd... 21 3 Barrow Res..........21 4


20 4


9 18 6 17


6 18


5 11 13 2 10 12


(Yesterday’s games not included)


MAYOR’S WELFARE FUND


CHRISTMAS APPEAL


Donations received np to the 23rd December 1963.


The Inner Wheel Club 5 0 0 Mr. & Mrs. H. Parkin­ son


Messrs. W. Blackburn & Sons .......................


first half when he slipped around centre-half Scott but his shot hit a defender's foot and went over the bar. But- Clitheroe generally lacked any “ bite" in attack and it


cheque for £35 for the Freedom U-om Hunger Campaign from


members of Clithercc Trefoil Guild. Mr. Erie Cat low. president of


25 years as president of Bashail Eaves Women’s Institute. DECEMBER 13


dinner. It was announced that Mrs. F. E. Spurgeon had retired after


of the hositnnee sometimes


Clitheroe Chamber of Trade, described trading stamps as “ only a gimmick" when speak­ ing at the Chamber's annual


story however, had Clitheroe had a forward to take advantage


wcu'.d indeed have been an injus­ tice had Morecambe not won. It might have been a different


Mr. Councillor & Mrs. S. F. Hcrdman ......... 1 0 0 Mr. J. Robinson __ 1 0 0 Mr. & Mrs. T. Goob.v 1 1 0 Mr. E. N. Banks __ 1 1 0 Mr. & Mrs. J. Newton Bell


Mr. B. Jackson ......... 2 0 0 Mr. J. M. Higson __ 1 1 0 Miss M. Browning ..


Mi-. E. Bracewell . . . .


.......................... 1 1 0 1 1 0


5 0 0


ELEVEN GOALS AT LOW MOOR


LOW MOOR 5; CHIPPING 6 I OW MOOR who played with


-* v owned by Green Bros, for On years, was uik'm over !v


4 3BEV MILL. Billingion.


Manifold Textiles Ltd., of Man­ chester. their main rustomer.s fer many years.


Met horii>t Church received a. •diurk when they learned tha.* v-c: rot was causing .eriou.-, damage to the building. A warning that, W'nallev


Worshippers aSlaidburn


shock when investigating a “ bundle of clothes" by the. railway line, it was disclosed at r Clitheroe inquest on n patient from Lanyho Colony. Clitheroe. Girls' G r am ma r


Oncke; Club needed c.n income “£ £ 1.000 per year was given by treasurer. Mr. J. Birke;- at the annual meeting. A Clitheroe golfer had a great


I f tin |'Xi the for


■Down- la l l of


|Snow- the


Prin-


y day ouict wn s


Ihurch »f &. Hall.


lointrd 1-lub. lin the \ when ints-


| tiding < inner


• caused many mistakes and for­ w ards were quick to take advan­


Field on S a tu rd ay b u t lost by one goal. The hard ground


tage. Chipping had the ball in the


net three times in the first ten minutes. Freeman glided in a. left-wing centre. Procter turned a pass from Freeman into the net and J. Seed took advantage of a defensive slip. But then came Low Moor’s


Clitheroe Royal G r am ma r School, the headmaster. Mr. G. Hood spoke of the " wind of


School presented live of the Wakefield Mystery plays. At the annual speech day at


change in education throughout the country. DECEMBER 2o


left £1.000 each in the will of Mr. James Green, of Manor House. Whalley n director of Green Bros. Ltd. The official magazine of the Whalley Deanery. “ The Dean­


‘I/OUR members of the .stair of Abbey Mill. Billing-ton. were


1lui t eur


appointment as headmistress of Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls was approved by the Divisional Education Executive. The Bishop of Salford, the


-ocift v t h e


'ffhool St. J e r o e


liou.sly I: to a 1 heroe


|ledal. > im­ post,


|0 was |:>rt in


ranch the


•sition —the


ended at


.iking


Jarred [which onera-


to head Chippin&'s fourth but Low Moor were on level terms at the interval. Duckworth applied the finishing touch to a pass from Driver and Beard found the net with a 20-yard shot. A shot by Driver put Low


Blair free-kick. Freeman met a Procter centre


turn to attack, and Driver scored following a defensive slip. It was Driver who further reduced the arrears with a header from a


J ten men went "nap” at Dick


.Mr. & Mrs. E. Catlow 1 1 0 Mr. C. Clegg ............. 2 2 0 Messrs. A. W. Whit­ aker ........................... 2 2 0 S. N. F.......................... -1 0 0 Clitheroe Social Club 10 10 0 Clitheroc Social Club Committee ................ 3 0 0 Mr. H. Edumundson.. 1 0 0 Mr. Councillor Mrs. J. Hall


Clitheroe Young Con­ servatives


........................... 1 1 o ................ -1 0 0


Mr. B. Sharpies ......... 1 1 0 Mr. J. Wilkinson ---- 1 0 0


....................... 1 0 0


Mr. H. Lofthousc ---- 1 0 0 In memory of Mrs. D. Booth


Clitheroe Shirtings Ltd 25 0 0 Lucas Gas Turbine Equipment Ltd............ 25 0 0 Clitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School for Beys.. 3 0 0 T. G. B. Motors ......... 5 5 0 Ribblesdale Cement Co. Ltd.......................... 15 15 0


....................... 1 0 0 £358 12 6


of seamen to sail on a Friday readier such proportions that


Many years ago. the reluctance


the British government decided to prove the fallacy of the super­ stition. They laid the keel on a new vessel on Friday, launched her on Friday, named her H.M.S. Friday, and sent her to sea on Friday. The scheme had only one


ser and then J. Seed pounced on to a defensive slip to score the winner.


Mcor ahead soon after the inter­ val but Chipping snatched vic­ tory with goals in the 60th and 65tii minutes. First. Procter scored an equali­


drawback—neither ship nor crew was ever heard of again.


pany executive: “ I ’ve found the cause of your slowdown. The big computor is shoving all the work off on the little computer.” . . . Reader's Digest.


Computor mechanic to com­ 2 2 0


Previous acknov. . . . . 226 12 6 Mr. & Mrs. A. H. Todd ID 0 Miss H. Bootliman----


£ s. d. 5 0


fighting spirit is found Teams: Morecambe. Thomp­


shown by the Morecambe rear­ guard. Clitheroe have now lost six


JUNIOR CUP Table Tennis DRAW


JfOR the second year in succession. Clitheroc will


Chorley in three games and became the first side to do the “ treble ’* over Chorley for more than 20 years. The full draw for the first


meet Cliorlcy three times this season—twice in the league and once in the Lancashire Junior Cup. In a first round tie. to be played on January IS. the sides will meet at Shaw Bridge. Last season. Clithcroe defeated


round is:


Great Harwood v. Padiham or Blackpool Mechanics.


Formby v. Fleetwood. Skelmersdale U. v. Burscough. Earle v. Crompton Rees. Netherfield v. Marine. Rossendale United v. Draylsden. Wigan Atheltic v. Wigan Rovers. Accrington Stanley v. South Liverpool.


P Exports.


Honvich R.M.I. v. Maghull. Nelson v. Darwen. Clitheroe v. Chorley. Levland Motors v. Guinness


be played on December 28. Padi­ ham entertain Blackpool Mech­ anics.


rescot Cables v. New Brighton. In the preliminary round, to


Amateur -cague R E S U L T S :


Low Moor 5: Chipping 6. Bashall Eaves 1: Gisburn 0.


4 13 12 C 12 12 3 14 11


Colderstonc 11 9 0 2 43 25 18 Chatburn .. 9 8 0 1 44 11 16 Gisburn __ 10 7 0 3 43 12 14 Bashall Eaves 5 5 0 0 18 4 10 Low Moor .. 11 3 1 7 3Q 41 7 Waddington .. 10 3 1 6 20 34 7 Chipping .. 9 3 1 5 27 45 7 Trinitv


LEAGUE TABLE PW D L F A P t s


Ashton United v. Bacup Borough. Lytham v. Northern Nomads. Lancaster City v. St. Helens Town.


CONVINCING win over St. Paul’s e n a b l e d


Clitheroe C.C. “A” to con­ solidate their position at the head o£ the Ribblesdale Table


over C.T.T.C. “A” it was sui- prising liow co mfort li • CUtheroc C.C. "A defeated the


Tennis League. Following St. Paul's victoD


church side. Half the league fixtures hate


Clitheroe C.C. “A” have a tom point lead over Ribblesdale


now b e e n completed aim


Wanderers “A”. The next half of the season


begins on January 6 am, undoubtedly the star game of tne


C.T.T.C. "A.”


be the fact that the side losing the game will lose the chance


of winning the league. CResults:


Adding spice to the match''>» , ,, „.in


alderstones “A” 2; Ribblesdale W. “A” 8: I-C-I. 9; Catholic


Catholic Y.C. table tennis team: left to right: \V. Manley, T. Snape (captain), and P. Kerr.__________


5. Trinity “A” 5: Clitheroe C.C. “A” 9. St- Paul’s 1*


Y.C. 1: Ribblesdale W. ‘‘B , CT.T.C. “B” 1: Trinity “B u, Calderstones 10; Ribblesdalc ‘ C


Clitheroc C-C. Ribb. Wand. I.C.I................ C.T.T.C. "A” Clitheroe CC. “B" St. P au ls ....... Ribb. Wand. Ribb. Wand. Calderstones Trinity “A” Calderstones C.T.T.C. "B" Catholic Y.C. Trinity “B”


Calderstones


Next week's Monday:


Trinity “ B.” Wednesday: Clithcroe CC a


v. Clitheroc C C- Tuesday:


St. Paul's . . . . 11 1 1 9 23 59 3 . . . . 10 2 0 8 25 42 4 C .T.C- .T


“B” 10 6 3 1 15 n 6 3 9 15


’“A" u 2 2 7 6 10 1 o 7 4 n 1 0 10 2


"CT n 4 2 5 10 •*B” 10 3 2 5 8 n >


i fixtures: r ri n ity


“A”: Catholic' Y.c. r c- "B.”


"B


Thursday: Ribblesdalc w. a v. C.T.T.C. “A.”


,....


li 0 0 11 0 V.


V.


v. I.C.I; Calderstonc "B v. Ribblesdale W. “C ”


Double” for Bashall Eaves over Gisburn


I^NBEATEN Bashall Eaves again took the honours in Saturday's Clitheroe Amateur League'programme. A


goal four minutes from full time gave them victory over third-


place side Gisburn at Bashall Park. A fortnight ago Bashal! Eaves went 10 the Commercial


Ground and In a game of frayed tempers won 2-1. Saturday’s win cave them the “double1 ’ over Gisburn. Neither Chatburn nor Cal-


derstoncs had a match on Saturday and so the position at the top of the table remains


bv two points with Chatburn in second place but with two games in hand. Gisburn. two points behind Chatburn. arc in third


unchanged. Cnldcretoncs still rule die roost


place. Eleven goals came in llic clash


a game that could have a large bearing on the outcome of the chnmpionsliip race. This is also true of the match


*‘B” 10 5 0 5 10 > 3 6 7


“A” 11 10 1 0 21 "A" 10 7 3 0 17 11 8 1 2 17 10 8 0 o 16


p w D LPts


BEND WITH NATURE IN GARDENING


advice, although strictly correct in accordance with the best text books, is frequently read by a gardencr^ marooned in his potting shed or greenhouse. Outside it s raining or snowing and has been for a week, or. the ground is frozen solid.


of the most infuriating phrases to be read by a keen izardener or novice is “now is the lime to etc., etc. Such


BY TOiM OAKLEA especially to gardeners on clay My suggestion, therefore.


'or equally difficult soil—is take the experts' advice with a pinch of salt and to regard


,it as a guide. Don't imagine that failure will


-letter. Plants adapt themselves to conditions—which is Nature


, garden or allotment on the dot and follow instructions to the


follow if you can't, rush into the —


and still get worthwhile results. Under ideal conditions there


and we can bend with Nature


is an optimum time for most gardening operations. On the other hand I have obtained a reasonable crop of potatoes from seed planted in May. Had the seed been planted at the text book time a diver's suit would have been necessary and it is doubtful if any would have sur­ vived the exceptionally wet con­ ditions. I hope my remarks will not be


poor shrubs groaning under its weight as their branches arc bent a little nearer breaking point. Here is a case when it docs pay to dash outside with­ out delay and give the snow­


week will be the clash b<:t»c«n Ribblesdale Wanderers 'A ami


ASPDENS


26 ami 28 KING STREET. CLITHEROE Telephone 81


BREAKS & HUNT LOCAL CARRIERS


96. CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE Telephone 122


(Proprietor: T HUNT) All Enquiries to


SAVE LINO


Have your Old Flasscd Floors Covered with Coloured Asnhalt by


ROBINSON. HEYS & CO- LTD. The Old Firm


Lower Eanam Wharf. Blackburn. WE WISH OUK


CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS A


Happy and Prosperous New Year


Catholic Youth Club


The ClUhcruc Advertiser Si Times, December 27. IV63. /


laden bushes or the hedge a tap to dislodge their burden. Even telephone wires snap under simi­ lar stress. Don’t wait till after dinner even if it is on the table —it may be too late, or


forgotten! E A R L Y R H U B A R B


regarded as a censure on gar­ dening writers in general. My


ment, to those who find them­ selves blessed with a garden for the first time and in seeking advice find it doesn’t make sense under their particular conditions.


SNOW WARNING


at the Commercial Ground between Gisburn and Chatburn. Twitter Lane will be the venue


many parts of the country and as you read these notes there might easily be six inches of it


Snow has already fallen in


of a rc-arranged match between Waddington and Trinity which does not appear in the fixtiu'e" l book.


between Low Moor and Chipping at Dick Field. The odd goal was in Chipping's favour and they now join Low Mocr and Wad­ dington on the .seven-point mark. Gisburn do not yet know who


they will meet in the next round of the Craven Cup competition. On Saturday Carleton and


Settle United drew. The winners arc to meet Gisbura in the next round. There will be no league games


-siiofv will be of little conse­ quence. but what about these


blanketing ‘the garden in virgin white. Apart from the unpleasant s’ush it eventually becomes the


aim is to give a little encourage­


Rhubarb in the shops are always a welcome sight to housewives looking for a change from apples. The price for these delicate cream and pink sticks of sugar and water is another matter. Forcing a few crowns of one's own, however, is a simple pro­ cedure. Simply place an old dust­ bin. tea chest or even deep old bath over the crown, cover it with a good layer of dry leaves or straw to maintain a more even temperature within and then look forward to the first rhubarb pie from your own supply. The sticks will be ready earlier


The first, consignments of


of course if you can lift a crown or two and place them under tin* staging in the greenhouse and exclude the light.


however, a good helping or broad beans


Subject to soil conditions, they may be sown from now onwards. I wouldn't recommend sowing them in an open site where the ground is heavy. Choose a spot that is sheltered and reasonably well drained. Beans enjoy a fertile site so don't expect to get a bumper crop from a poor soil. Fork in a compound organic fertilizer such ns Flourish at 3 ozs. per suave yard before


Partial as I am to rhubabrb. t ak es some beating.


BROAD BEANS


sowing.The Longpod varieties are usually chosen for the early


tomorrow but fixtures return to normal next weekend. Chipping and Low Moor meet


rJ'l!ERE is glamour and a profusion of comic situations in “Come Blow Your Horn” (Civic Hall), a modern sophi­


at Chipping and if the game produces as much excitement as


Saturday's clash it should be worth seeing. At Bashall Par k. Bashall Eaves and Calderstones meet in


GOLF


Ilian £30 to Blackburn Orphan­ age for Christmas—the proceeds from their lour-ball bogey com­ petition. Winners were E. B. Gore and


CLITHEROE ciub gave more


P. Benson seven up, followed by F. Walker and W. Dugdale, 5 up: R. Y. Parkinson and J. H. Cow- gill 4 up: W. Millar and T. Nut- tall. J. Foster and T. Edwards. G. Thompson and T. Warden 3 up; and P. Whittaker and J.


Captain. Mr. Frank Seed, presen­ ted prizes.


Scaife. 2 up. President, Mr. Jim Harris, and


sticated comedy that sparkles with an urban New York setting, beautiful girls, fast cars, a fancy penthouse, and an old-countrv mother and father bewildered by (he antics of their two sons. The story stresses with delightful humour the contrasts


between old-country standards and the beliefs of a new. modern generation growing up amid the hustle and bustle of


that basic decencies are just as legitimate today as they were a generation ago and succeeds in projecting the message. Frank Sinatra plays the son


New York. Tile film acts oui to show


film. SinauTi has the type of role his fans like best.—that_ of a hard - living, high - drinking


of an old-country woman who believes a woman's place is in the kitchen and a tough business­ man who owns an artificial fruit factory. He is an executive in the


playboy. The film is based on the long-


running London and Broadway comedy success by Neil Simon. Also starring in the film are


business but he only works a few days a week and when he shows up at the factory he is usually nursing a hangover. The central character in the


BEAUTIFUL RIBBLESDALE FISHING NEAR BARROW


ery *' was to cease publication, it. w\- announced in the December edition of the magazine. Miss B a r ba r a Bingham's


l


Right Rev. George A. Beck, opened and blessed St. Augus­ tine's R. C. Secondary School, Billincton.


: CLITHEROE AUCTION MART Monday.—A small entry of


I Quotations: Second grade I steers 137s. per cwt.. fat cows


! fatstock sale. A total clearance was affected.


newly-calved cattle met a very good trade and eight cattle. H calves. CG sheep and lambs and four pigs were on offer at the


I 73s. to ions, per cwt.. calves 24>. j to 102s. 6d. each, lambs 2s. 9d. to its. lid. per lb., heavy sheep is. (Id. per lb. others 2s. 4d. to 2s. GJd. per lb., ewes 38s. to 80s., pork pigs 2Gs. per score lb., haconcrs 25s. per score lb. Best cows £68—£8G, best


heifers £67—£83. Friday.—At the fortnightly sale


of In-Calf and Geld CatUe, there was a seasonal show froward before a good attendance of customers. In-calf cows £48—£78; In-cnlf


heifers £53—£71; Strong Store £40—£56; Young Beef Stores £22—£31,


3* . r 1 Phyllis McGuire.


sowings as they are hardier. Seville Longpod can be relied upon to give good results but this variety hasn't the flavour of the later maturing Windsor types. The choice is flavour or carlieness.


TV RENTALS Example


19” 405—625 LINE


8/11 PER WEEK (Reducing Rentals)


I.ee J. Cobb. Molly Picon. Bar­ bara Rush. Dan Blocker and


I^ROM “Rock *n' Roll" star to a general all-round


entertainer, Tommy Steele has followed a path which has not brought him increased fame or fortune but which has made him a much better artiste. Now more mature he can entertain without making the job look very hard work. In “ It's All H a p p e n in g "


sonalities


Initial Payment ,£5-15-11 No more to pay .for 13 tveeks Choice of several makes Minimum Rental 12 months


CHOICE OF SETS- PHILIPS. PYE. R.G.D., S O B E L L, DECCA, EKCO. BUSH. K.B.. MURPHY.


SAVE AS YOU


ing role in a b r ig h t a n d happy musical and is well su p p o r ted by a big group o f top pop per ­


spinning Tomy Steele pla>\s a junior executive in a recording company with a flair for dis­ covering and promoting singing stars and mismanaging his own life


The film takes a lighthearted k look at the men and women who


. . eep the pop music industry


by Michael Medwin. Angela Douglas, Jean Harvey and


Other leading roles arr played 1st CLASS


Second feature is "Watch It Sailor,” starring Dennis Price.


Walter Hudd. ,


and the Seven Miracles” and puts his great strength to effective and sometimes hila­


S amson turns up in utfi century China in Samson


of men single-handed, fells them with whatever furniture is handy, heaves them through windows and has an unarmed botrt wfth a tigey. SjmBle tonmftic


rious use. He blithely takes on numbers


RECONDITIONED LARGE SCREEN SETS


for 7/6 per week. No deposit


including 2 lull size outdoor aerials (Palladium) h e plays a n engag­


VIEW SLOT TV ALL CASH REFUNDED OVER PRESCRIBED WEEKLY RENTAL


— *


REDUCING RENTALS p r SLIMLINE FROM S/ll WEEKLY.


13 WEEKS F R E E VIEWING.


GENEROUS ALLOW­ ANCE ON YOUR OLD SET.


DISCOUNTS FOR QUARTERLY OR YEARLY PAYMENTS.


6. SAME DAY SERVICE.


ALWAYS AN EXCELLENT 1 SELECTION OF


RECONDITIONED WASHERS


Example: Hoovermatic with Heater £40, or Hoover Power Wringer and Heater £28, and others from £8


RELAYVISION The Home of Television alternate wftn £&£?& seafe biCQe


scfed and the Jim enter­ taining faro for filnigoers who like all-action films. On the same programme Is a Danish-produced science-fiction


12 & 14, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE TEL. CLJTHEROE 214


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