ibblesdale


nior League EROE 11 V. SETTLE 11


nc at number 10. D. , was undefeated two


f his half-century when jo's innings closed at 120. inwall and D. Dugdale, th ‘*0 were the only other i to reach double figures.


XEfte Clitljcroc


glbbertiafer & ®unc£! FRIDAY, MAY 31, 1963 Lighting of Vehicles:


Friday ......... 9-56 to 4-21 VIEWPOINT


Hikes, with four for 18. most success w h e n


vere sent back for 95 to itheroe a 25-run victory.


!roo:— B. Jones 0; R.


all 20; G. Altham 9: R. 0; D. Dugdale 20; M. i 3- C. Brooks 0; B. Wil- M. Dukes 8; D. Brennan


; M. Robinson 1. Extras al 120.


isclv 7—1—43—2; J. Gav- 1_10—0; B. Monk 7—2— R. Andrews 8.2—3—30—4;


„ „


id 2—0—14—1. _ j. Dodgson 6; W.


31; A. Fawcett l; R. ■s 0: M. Brown 5; W. 17; R. Risely 7; R. Black-


; B. Monk 19; J- Garlick Blackburn 1; extras 3.


.spinwall 9—2—12—1; M. H_4—18—4: B. Wilson


8_ 2; D. Brennan 3—0— B. Jones 6.5—0—21—2.


IBBLESDALE W. II LANG HO V.


pite of a fine opening of 43 by Ken Holden,


.angho's innings opener hit 64. but he, too.


dale Wanderers II lost by to Lnngho Colons',


-1 little support. Langho H-nt back for 116. Tatter- captured six Langho ; tor 41 runs, i.—Sutlic 64: Peters 7; • Eastwood 7; Punchard .ilthurst 16; Devoy 4; er 3; Jackson not out wick' 1; extras 2; Total


.1—41—6- Scott 8—1—32 rlick 8-1-23—2.


8_1—18—1; Tattersall


; Overy 6; Cottam 0: irth' not out 7; Kenyon 1 98. iard 16 3—6—28—2; Gal- 7—0—81—1: Coulthurst —4- Eastwood 9—1—19—


iSdalc W. II.—Holden 43: 2: Boocock 5: Stirzaker ersall 1; Knowles 25;


rPHERE will be general "


*■ satisfaction among Clithe- ronians at the news that the borough now has its own civic hall.


It is, as the Mayor has stated, “ a great step forward.” For far too long Clitheroe has suffered the indignity of being without a public hall.


That such an amenity could, p e r h a p s , have b e e n acquired earlier is another story. There have been suggestions in the past of the borough having a com­ munity hall built. How long we should have had to wait for such a grandiose scheme to become reality is a matter for conjecture.


Clithcronians could not afford to wait until some distant date before having an amenity long regarded as normal in other towns—a community centre. That the townspeople now have such an amenity is due to the co­ operation and good work of all the parties concerned in the negotiations.


The next step must be to sec that the greatest use is made of the civic hall. Apart from the obvious type of social events, such as dances, opportunity s h o u l d be taken to stage functions of wider scope.


The Mayor, Aid. E. Crossley, and Mr. Samuel Walms.cy are piclufd in the and people associated with the two companies holding interests in the Gnmd C.ncma attc deeds and key to the enema


had been handed over to the Mayor on Monday.


TRIED TO SET HOTEL


ON FIRE — POLICE


P R O P R I E T O R of the Spread E a g l e Hotel,


Sawlcy, Mr. Jeffrey Trueman told Bowland Magistrates at Gisburn on Wednesday, how after hearing a noise at 2-15 a.m. on May 12, he went downstairs and disturbed an intruder.


plastic container about half full of petrol.Before the court was a former chef at the hotel. David Osborn, aged ’ 20. of Marsh Square,


and carpet were soaked with petrol. In a passageway was a


Drama and music festivals could be held on the lines of those staged in other towns. Suggestions for other events will no doubt be made by townspeople. All proposals should receive sympathetic consideration.


In the meantime, it is good to know that Clitheroe, at


long last, now has its own i


public hall. *


observe most ms given beloiv. r tyres to continue


s of severe wear of being unsafe ?


aiance correct ? •ate your tyres against


Lighter. Depot 216 MR. JOHN HOWARD SAT-


■ two years from 1934. He" became an alderman in


aged 80. left £4,873 (£3,043 net). Mr. Satterthwaitc, of Pimlico Road, clitheroe, was Mayor for


freeman and former Mayor of :iitheroe, who died in February,


TERTHWAITE. M.B.E., a .


1939 and served as chairman of nearly every committee. Mr. Satterthwaite, formerly


Club and Clitheroe Chamber of Trade.


*


T h e . Rev. Fr. Hufrh Tlnvaites m preached on behalf of Jesuit I


and British Guiana at all Masses at St. Michael and St. John’s I R.C. Church, Clttheroe, on Sun­


issions in Southern Rhodesia 1 . * * *


day.In the evening, a sherry party was held as a parish recep­ tion for Fr. Thwaites. Members of the Sandham School of Dancing provided interludes. The previous day, 40 children


made their first Communion. The Mass for the children was offered by the Rev. Fr. H. McEvoy.Breakfast, served after the


service, was provided by parents. *


on an outing to Thirsk races on Saturday. *


■*»’ achieved in four sections of Great Harwood Agricultural Society's annual show which will be heid on Whit Monday. More than £1,000 will be dis­


I RECORD entries have been


tributed in prize money and £50 of this will be awarded in the rabbit sections. Entries for the poultry section have been received from ail parts of the country.


*


ABOUT 40 pupils and staff of tomorrow for a Whitsuntide


Ribblesdale School leave


holiday in Edinburgh. * *


A TEA and coffee evening held


Clitheroe. the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Sagar, raised more than £70 for Clitheroe and Dis­ trict Bov Scouts' Association’s jamboree" fund. The event was organised by the Association s


last week at 20 Park Avenue. ladies' committee.* *


side normal shop hours next week are: Su nd a y, noon to 1 p.m., Monday 9-30 a.m. to 11 a-m., Wednesday, Thursday and Friday 6 p.m. to 7 pan.. Boots. Castle Street; Tuesday 9-30 a.m.. to 11 «.m., W. D.


Green, Railway View. *


*


ancing rides


ration 9


fr e e d o m fr o m h u n g e r CAMPAIGN


CLITHEROE EFFORT 28, 1963.


Previously acknow. .. 2152 12 8 MR. B- BUTTERWORTH will 5 7 0


Donations received up to May £ s. d.


Clitheroe and District Amateur Football Lge. v. West Heath


Wland .......................


Women's Inst, and the Parish Council of Bolton-by-Bow-


Whalley Ladies’ Choir 11 Aighton, Bailey and Chaigley p a r is h churches effort . . . .


Unionists.............. }2 h al le y Women


Clitheroe Rotary Club (2nd contribution) 40 0 0


ION ’ Margarine


2271 4 8 Women’s Guild A DISCUSSION on resolutions


58 12 6 T o ta l................ 2311 4 8


THIS WEEK'S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN.


Safe, is the w o rd !


Congress was held at the meeting of • Clitheroe Women’s Co­ operative Guild on Tuesday. Supper was provided by mem­


passed at the recent National


bers In honour of Mrs. Mercer, who is to make a six-month visit to America. Miss Knight thanked her for her sendees to the Guild.


be the next president of the


Rotary Club of Clitheroe. Other officers: vice-president,


31 5 0


Mr F. S. L. Moon; secretary inspector, W. Taylor; assistant secretary, Mr. J. Adderley;


treasurer, Mr. A. H. Todd. During the year the club has


/■'tLITHEROE chemists open to v j dispense prescriptions out­


A BOUT 70 m embe r s of clitheroe Social Club went


chairman of No. 5 Divisional Education Executive. He was elected president of the Conser­ vative Club in 1947 and had also been president of Clitheroe Golf


He saw that the bar shelves A great step forward— Mayor


TfiOR two years, Clifhcroc has been without a public hall. But at noon on Monday, the Mayor, Aid. E. Crosslcy, received the deeds and key to a building—(he Grand Cinema—(hat m 1


become the borough’s civic hall of the future. Mr. Samuel Walmsley, a former chairman of Kinematic Entertainments, Ltd., handed over the deeds and key on bcliait


Honley, Huddersfield. Osborn was committed in


custody for trial at West Riding Quarter Sessions charged with breaking and entering the hotel and stealing £102 2s 6d. He was also accused of attempting to set


granted. HEARD NOISES


said that whilst lying in bed awake, Mr. Trueman heard


noises downstairs in the dining


room. He could hear movements and


smell a strong odour of petrol. He switched on the lights and sh o u t e d downstairs .''Who's


Dyson “then ran out of the kit­ chen door into the yard. Mr. Trueman was just in time to see a Jaguar car being driven away in the affection of Skip-


there?” ' "The accused," alleged Mr.


emplovee, had left the hotel on April "28 after an argument with another member of tbe staff. Mr. Trueman telephone the police, and P.C. William Haigh


ton.” Osborn, who was a former


his office had been forced and 1 was ajar. "On opening the stationery cupboard in the office. I found that £102 2s 6d was missing," he added. "Whilst he was employed by


Dyson stated. Mr. Trueman said the door or


Niffany, near Sk ip to n, Mr.


went to the hotel. Police stopped the Jaguar at


Prosecuting, Mr. K. G. Dyson


the cinema was started in the former Public Hall by the late Mr. Ignatius Cullen, father of the present manager. Miss Marie Cullen, and her sister, Miss Barbara Cullen, who is the cashier. The Grand was built in the


of the two companies holding interests in the cinema at a cere­ mony on the premises. The chairman of the committee, Mr. Lindsay Grime, died last December. It is more than 40 years since


ments Committee, said that the company had always given good service to Clitheroe.


provide good, clean entertain­ ment, and this would continue. The staff of the cinema, who


The Grand had always tried to .


fire to the hotel. A d e fen ce certificate was


1870‘s and was used for operas, concerts and as a skating rink until opened as a cinema in 1920. The building can seat 600, and


had been very loyal and given the cinema great care, would receive every consideration.


seating is arranged on a sloping floor. For the time being, the


building, which cost the Town Council £20.000, will still be used as a cinema. I t was in April, 1961, that the


(£500 for cancer research


King Lane Hall, the town’s major hall, was sold for private industrial use, and since then it


has not been possible to hold large indoor functions in the


town.After receiving the deeds and


kcv. the Mayor asked members of'the Town Council and people associated with the two com­ panies concerned who attended the ceremony to stand in silence in the memory ol' Mr. Lindsay Grime.


would remember the take-over of the cinema as a great step forward. This was the first time that the people of Clitheroe had owned their own public hall. Mr. Walmsley described the


men such as Mr. Grime did much for the good of Clitheroe. Clitheronians of the future


He said that public-spirited . , ' Alderman F. Bentham, who


take-over as “ a proud but sad moment.”


^


had been the Council’s chief negotiator with the companies, said he had one great regret— that the gentleman he had been negotiating with was not there. ” He was a gentleman of the


me. Osborn was a satisfactory worker." said Mr. Trueman. He had a key to the kitchen door. “In the middle of December, I


highest calibre.” Alderman Bentham said the


lost my key to the stationery cupboard. I asked every member


dav was “ a red-letter day.” Councillor J. Hall, chairman of the Town Council's Entertain-


of the staff, including accused about tbe key. He denied ever having seen it. or having any


foot of the only staircase, and if a Arc had occurred then the only way out wo u l d have been to jump from an up­ stairs window," Mr. Trueman explained.


knowledge of it." "The bar of the hotel is at the


EIGHT PEOPLE


sl e ep in g in the premises, including my two small child­ ren aged four-and-a-half and three years," he added. P.C. Peter Megson said he


"There were e i g h t people


stopped the Jaguar. "I took Osborn to Skipton


Police Station, where at 3 a.m. I started to search him. The accused took a buff coloured paper cash bag from his right- hand coat pocket, and I took two similar bags from the same pocket. The accused then took a bundle of bank notes and two pay envelopes from his left hand pocket. “As he did this he said, 'You


Villagers complain of dust nuisance


JpURTHER complaints by Chatburn residents of the


amount of dust blowing into the village from n e a r - b y industrial p r e m i s e s were reported to Clitheroc Rural Council by tile Council's Chief Public Health Inspector, Mr. H. Cockshutt, at the annual meeting on Monday.


been informed and had been asked when the erection of a


The company concerned had


further dust arrestor plant at the premises could be expected. Following complaints by resi­


rpHE Clitheroe committee X of the Christie Hospital and Holt Radium Institute Women’s Trust Fund have sent a cheque for £500 to the Christie Hospital for Cancer Research as a result of a year's work.


The money had been raised


» l would like to thank the residents of Hurst Green, and members of Whalley Women’s Institute for their continued support," Mrs. F. Dawson, chairman of the Clitheroe committee stated


** 1 would also like to thank everyone who has helped to


this week.


achieve this magnificent total.”


^


ANNIVERSARY MEETING


Preachers’ Mutual Aid Associa­ tion. was the speaker at a public meeting in Trinity Methodist Church Schoolroom on Saturday


Mr . A. R. Collcn, of Leeds. president-elect of the Local


night.The meeting marked the anni­ versary of the cl ith e ro c


chairman. Soloist was Miss Joan Harrop and accompanist Mr- A.


Lingard.


at morning and evening services at the church on Sunday.


Mr. Collcn was the preacher . Keep your dog


under conlrol in llic country


might as well have this too. This is all the money I took from the hotel. I went in through the back door with a key they gave me when I worked there.' “He then said." alleged P.C.


dents that they were not being fairly charged in comparison with tenants of other two-bed- roomed houses, the rents of two Council houses in Manor Road, Whalley, have been reduced from 28s. 6d. per week to 22s. Cd. In his report, the Council's


Megson. ‘I poured petrol in the bar, but before I could light it someone came, so I ran away.’" D. S. William Ledge alleged


that in an interview, accused said. "I was going to set fire to the hotel to cov e r up the burglary."Questioned about the key to the pupboard, accused said, "I found it about two weeks after Mr. Trueman had told us all it was lost." stated D. S. Lodge.


ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS


sun. the Ministry of Agriculture reminds you that many farm animals arc chased and savaged each year by dogs. Be sure your pet is not uec


IF you decide to take your dog into the country over Whit­


to roam the fields on his own and to get excited exploring his new surroundings. Keep him on a lead when


Surveyor said that an appeal had been lodged by the owner of Tantalon, Whallcy Read, Pendle­ ton, against the Council’s refusal to give planning permission for a dwelling-house adjoining his property. Housing development at Cross-


A-Lcys, Pendleton Road, Wis- well. has been named Leys Close.


Five-wicket victory for Clitheroe


A_ TREMENDOUS, tower­ ing six from Keith


Wilson provided Clitlicroc with a iive-wickct victory when they entertained Nab- wood Nomads al Chaiburn- road on Sunday.


raised more than £60 for the Freedom from Hunger Cam­ paign.


of brilliant cricket in glorious sunshine; a timely baptism for Clitheroe's re-bom interest in Sunday games. Wilson scored an unbeaten 57


I t was a fitting climax to a day


A “ kiss "of life” dummy was handod over to cmhefoc S t 'J °hn Ambulance Brigade and Nursing. Division on behalf of Clithoroo


Youth Action Group last night week. Mrs. Mary Bridge, of the Youth Action Advisory!Committee,


made the presentation at Ambulance headquarters in Church Brow. Tho Youth Action Group Worn congratulated on their many


for the home side after the Nomads had mustered 139 for 6 declared against tight bowling and excellent work in the field. On Sunday Clitheroe have the honour and


experience of playing at Stanley Park, Blackpool’s home ground and a county venue. Against Blackpool, the local boys should add to their knowledge of the game on a notoriously lively


invalu ab le wicket.


splendid oflorts for dosorving causes. They have held various efforts to raise money for the dummy,


and have also had generous donations from townspeople. A total of £77 was neoded for the dummy, which will be used


as a model for training. Miss P. I. Ncwsam, Divisional Superintendent (Nursing),


accepted the gift.


target was a summerhouso for tho old folk, at Clitheroe Hospital. Dr. R. C. U Warrington, Area Commissioner, made tho annual


She said she understood that tho Youth Actloir 0 rou5 s ■"?*.' . , „


Inspection. Area Superintendent H. Smalley and Area Cadet Officer Mrs. 0. Davios'wore In attendance. Pictured are, left to right,! Mrs. J. Hitchen, Mrs..Bridgo, Mr. u. Barnes, Divisional Superintendent, Miss Newsam and Mrs. R. Grice.


there ere livestock about and ensure you have him under your direct control.


branch of L.P.M.A.A. Dr. B. W.. Laithwaitc was


by donations from local residents, various organis­ ations in the town, and efforts by the committee.


Clitheroe hank manager, retiring


jyj'ANAGER of the Clithcroc branch of Marlins Bank


Ltd., for 10 years, Mr. Clifford Tindall, of Bank


branches including Burnley and Derby, before being appointed


began his banking career that town. He then worked in several


House, is retiring. A Skipton man, Mr. Tindall


manager of the Rotherham branch. He came to Clitheroe from Rotherham.


RED-LETTER DAY FOR THE BOROUGH


THE WEEK’S WEDDINGS


HAYTHORNTH WAITE— ROBERTS


]yj[ARRIED at St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, on


father, wore a full-length white gown of Italian lace. Her bouf­ fant veil was secured by a crystal coronet and she carried a bou­ quet of flame roses and lily-of- the-vallcy. Miss Dorothy Jean Haytliom-


Saturday were Miss Jean Roberts, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Roberts, of Siddows Farm, Clitheroe, and Mr. Eric Haythornthwaite, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Haythornthwaitc, of Carters Farm, Gisburn. The bride, given away by her


Inspired design from Ferranti . . . . the fabulous Finlandia — TV with


thwaite, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Marion Wado and Miss Eunice Cunliffe, the bride's cousins, were bridesmaids. They wore short dresses of


the dual personality. Take over where the de­ signer left off . . . . choose between two elegant sup­ ports for the distinguished cabinet — a warm, natural wood stand or the stylish silver colour legs. Choose Finlandia and you'll enjoy tomorrow’ s 625 p r o ­ grammes as well as today’s on 405 lines.


tangerine brocade and matching headdresses, with white acces­ sories and carnations. The two small attendants.


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, May 31. 1963. 5


Miss Patricia M. Haythom-' thwaite, the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Adele Wade, the bride's cousin, wore short blue organza dresses with embroidered bodices and matching headdresses. They carried Victorian posies. Best man was the bridegroom's


brother, Mr. Ian Haythom- thwaite. with Mr. John Roberts, the bride's brother, as grooms­ man, and Mr. Roger .Haythorn­ thwaite and Mr. Richard Wade,


and popular figure in Clitheroe, haveing taken an active interest in the borough's public and social life.


Mr. Tindall is a well known CASTLE FETE


Castle Fete Committee, and has also held office in Clitheroc Golf Club. Mr. Harry Lofthouse, also of


He has been secretary of the


Skipton, has been appointed as Mi-. Tindall’s successor. Since


ushers.The service was conducted by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bis- brown.Following a reception at Underwood's Cafe, Waddington, the couple left for a honeymoon


in Jersey. Among the gifts received were


a candlewick bedspread from Bolton - by - Bowland Young Farmers’ Club, of which the bride is secretary and the bride­ groom chairman, and a transis­ tor radio from the bridegroom's employers, Mr. and Mrs. R.


December, 1959, Mr. Lofthouse has been, assistant manager at Skipton. Previously, he was a visiting


Skipton Round Table.


Moorliousc. WALKER—WINDER


inspector at head office in Liverpool.He is a ' prominent member of


Tribunal “ yes to operation of quit notice


—L at. Ctitlioroo last week gave consent to the operation of a notice to quit to the tenant of land at Newton. The applicants. Mrs. Jenny


A N agricultural land tribunal


Carr and the executor of the late Mr. William CowKIng, the landlords, applied for consent to the operation in respect of t 10i acres of land, fanned by the


"jMTSS JUDITH VALERIE X,A WINDER, y o u n g e s t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Winder, of Austin House, Chipping, was married last week at St. Bartholomew’s Church, Chipping, to Mr. Henry Edward Walker, youngest son of Mrs. Walker and the late Mr. H. Walker, of Giggleswick, Settle. Given away by her father, the


Sensational new Kodak INSTAMATIC camera


bride wore a gown of white witchcraft lace with a Japanese headdress surmounted by leaves


Just drop in the film and it’s loaded! Easiest-cvcr way to load


and flowers of pearl. She carried a bouquet of red roses. In attendance were the bride’s


J. S. Snowden, chairman. Mr. E. W. Hornby, of the County Landowners’ Association, and Mr. W. Finch, of the N.F.U. The applicants were repre­


enant, Mr. John Howard. ^ The tribunal comprised Mr.


sented by Mr. W. Foster, of Skipton. and Mr. Howard by Mr. T. U. Liddlc, of Clitheroc.


HIT TUNES AT CASTLE CONCERT


*AI ANY of the latest hits were included in the


programme of Gary Deane and the Firebirds, who opened the new season of con­ certs at the Open Air Theatre in Clithcroc Castle grounds


impressive sight In their golden suits, performing on the newly decorated stage of yellow, mauve


last week. The “ Firebirds’’ made an


and cream. “ The Meteors’’’also took part,


month.


Union have been engaged for the first Sunday concert next


and gave a good performance. The Colne Orpheus Glee


This choir has compet ed successfully- at many . musical festivals since 1890. The guest artiste will be Jean Eccles (soprano) of B.B.C. Northern Concerts.


,


Darwcn Girls' Choir will also give a Sunday concert next


. month. help save lives


sister, Mrs. D. Dickinson, and Mrs. B. Walker, the bride­ groom's sister-in-law. who wore apricot brocade dresses with headdresses of white gardenias, and carried bouquets of lemon rosebuds.The page boys were Thomas Dixon, the bride's nephew, and Robert Walker, the bridegroom's


nephew. Best man was Mr. Brian


brother. Mr. Edmund Winder, tile bride's brother, was grooms­ man and Mr. D. Dickinson,


W a 1 k e r. the bridegroom's


usher.The ceremony was performed by the Vicar, the Rev. L. Min-


hinnick.Following a reception at the Talbot Hotel. Chipping, the


couple left for a honeymoon at Skegness.Tile bride travelled in a powder blue coat with matching accessories.


YOUNG FARMERS VISIT GRIMSBY FACTORY


A COACHLOAD of members


District Young Farmers' Club went on the annual trip last week to the factory of a well- known firm of manufacturing veterinary chemists at Grimsby. Lunch was had at Cleethorpes, and a stop was made at Ilkley


and friends of Clitheroe and „


camera! The film comes in a light-proof ‘Kodapak’ cart­ ridge. Just drop the cartridge into ihccamcra and U’sloaded. Flick a lever to advance the film and you're ready to shoot. You have built-in flash, too, on all but the cheapest model. f Just press a button and the


•INSTAMATIC* 100 £ 4 .1 9 .9 .


See the revolutionary 'Instatnatic cameras (from 5513) at:


THIS IS THE TIME FOR COLOUR FILMS


WE HAVE ONE SUITABLE lor YOUR CAMERA LET BS


DEVELOP AND PRINT Y0US


__SNAPSHOTSu Charles Clegg, M.P.S. 5, CHURCH STREET


CLITHEROE TEL. 591


CHEMIST .sss-iseamrs lash pops up ready for use. ^ a


on the return Journey. Yestcrdav week was the


regional rally for the Ribbles- dale region. The venue was Proctor’s farm at . Chipping. Winners of the competitions go forward to compete at The Roval Show. Blackpool. Winners from the Clitheroe


club were: — Stockjoudging: Gordon whit-


well (Butcher's sheep); Garnett Whitwell (Butcher's animals): Robert Berry (Ayrshires and Shorthornes); Ro b in Clark (Senior, Fricsians); Brian Clark (Junior', Ficsians). Girls' section: Agnes Bailey


(biscuits): Hazel Blezavd (knitted garment); Elizabeth Holden


(soft toy); Barbara Wallbank (cushion)-_____________


Technical School Theatre Group hod an enthusiastic reception at Settle Drama Festival of full- length plays last week, when they presented Emlyn Williams nlav "Someone Waiting". Adjudicator. Mr. St a n le y


THOUGH not among the


THEATRE GROUP PLAY PRAISED trophy winners. Ciitheroe


Hildebrant, of London, said lie did not like murder plays, but this was a good one of its type


\\ lien it comes to choosing new tyres % on should sec a specialist. We


pi ovidc a service that prolongs tyre life, means g reater economy, _ g reater driving safety. We especially recommend the Dunlop ‘Gold Seal C41 This tyre, with its fantastic road-ling rubber, brings new confi­ dence to any driving situation.


SBE US TODAY.


and well constructed. He praised Kenneth Taylor for


his vigorous and credible study of Mr. Medlow, while Arthur Neal added many fine touches. Praise was also gi ve n to


Stephen Curry, Barbara Scatter- trood. Cynthia Blackburn, and the producer, Greta Wilkinson. Others in the cast were Ann


W. &. F. LTD.


Briggs, May Barton, Michael Scott - Coomber and Elizabeth


Hornby.The winners of the competi­ tion were Colne D r a m a t i c Society with “The Offshore


Island". Primrose Garage


WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Tel. 883/4/5 '


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