-‘Mv, ^
-
S r/ic- Clithcroc Advertiser <£ Times, A ugitst 14, 1964 SITUATIONS VACANT
H A N D C O M P O S IT O R (N .G .A .)
5-Day Week, Own Pension Scheme. Full employment.
BLACKBURN TIMES
PART-TIME HANDYMAN GAR DENER returned, a or 4 days per week.—Write Box No. D1 Adver tiser and Times.
SMART MALE OR FEMALE required for grocery trade. Preferably with experience, but school leaver con sidered.—C. R. Hargreaves and Sons Ltd.. Parson Lane. Clitheroe.
WORKING FOREMAN required to take charge of 60 cow herd and ewe flock. Good house near bus- stop. H miles from centre of Clitheroe. Pension scheme and bonus scheme.—Apply Manager, C.W.S. Withgill Farm. Clitheroe, Lancs.
CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL
of the National Association for Mental Health, with interesting work amongst children in an expanding department. Applicants should be of good education prefer ably holding G.C.E. in appropriate subjects. Consideration will be given to girls reaching 18 years of ago within the next six months.
rain and qualify for the diploma
the Group Secretary a t th e hospital should be returned before 31st August. 1964.
Application forms obtainable from
CARTER & KERNAHAN LIMITED
Builders & Plumbers Merchants Derby Street, Clithcroe
REQUIRE MAN lo r STORE YARD DUTIES
PERMANENT POSITION FOR RELIABLE MAN
Apply in writing to: THE MANAGER
YOUNG LADY required for office vacancy a t end of August. Typing tuition available.—Box No. D4, Advertiser and Times, Clitheroe.
THE EASIEST MONEY YOU HAVE EVER EARNED! Housewives can make £7 a week or more for just a few hours’ work a dny with nationally known company who rate personality above experience. No weekends.—Write for appoint ment to Box No. G2. Advertiser
and Times.
country's leading retail organisations has been recently overhauled and revitalised. Great new opportunities exist for Ladies between the ages of 25 and 50 who feel th a t they have real drive and the determination to succeed in a vigorous and keenly
The Sales Force of one of the NEW BLOOD WANTED
ewards will be correspondingly t generous. I t must be emphasised
are accepted can expect a first class training, the exciting prospect of being p a rt of th e growth of a great, progressive business, and a high rate of pay. Write for interview to ref. 1011. Box No. G3, Advertiser and Times
oh a t the interview is not an easy ne to pass, b u t those ladles who
PART-TIME CLERK, male or female, required to assist in office. Age
Tel. Stonyhurst 214. Clitheroe 593.
Immaterial. 21 hours per week.-- Apply C.W.S. Ltd.. Withgill Estate Office. Higher Hodder. Clitheroe.
________
TWO GOOD CLASS JOINERS re quired. good rates of pay and con ditions.—Apply Anslow and West, Joiners Ltd.. 2, Mearlcy Street. Tel.
WE SPECIALISE IN SATISFIED
CUSTOMERS
1953 MORRIS 1000 4-door do Luxe Saloon; very clean for year
........................................... £ J70
1961 MORRIS Mini Saloon; Old EmilUh White; good valuo a t £320
1900 AUSTIN A55 Saloon in Sutherland green; carefully maintained from new ........... £400
REDUCED TO CLEAR BARGAIN PRICES
1955 STANDARD Vanguard Sal. £60 1550 AUSTIN A50 Saloon ........... £90 1900 FOno 5-cwt. Van; good running order ........................... £150
1301 COMMER Diesel 15»cwt. Van; sound condition ........... £220
1960 FORD 5-cwt. Van ............■. £165 1951 MORRIS J type Van; M.O.T. Cert.; taxed
1961 AUSTIN A35 Van; fitted heater
DUNDERDALE& YATES LTD.
For all Aiiitm Sales. Service. Spares TOLL BAR GARAGE WHALLEY ROAD BLACKBURN Tel. 57033/4
£25 • • • • £200 AT STUD
3 BOARS a t stud: ped. Essex large White and Landrace Sows and Gilts accom: transport available. — G. Simpson. Grindleton. Chat. 203.
LOANS
LOANS, UNSECURED. F. S. Richards Ltd. 11. Wolford Road. Leicester.
PERSONAL
ROOF REPAIRS. Pointing, Con creting.— G. Pollard, 1 , Central Avenue, Clitlicroc. Tel. 610.
Prepare For WINTER
During Our
SUMMER SALE
Regular Stock genuinely reduced ® Oddments, etc., heavily marked down.
PORRITTS LINEN SPECIALISTS
9 Thwaites Arcade and
8 Pres ton New Rd. BLACKBURN
4 Hargreaves Street BURNLEY
BARCLEY GORSETIERE (Ren.) MRS. LAMBERT, “ Kiloran," Radcdyflc St.. Clitheroc,
AGENTS WANTED
SHOPKEEPERS desiring to become agents. We give a generous commis
Saville Row finish, 40, Station Road, Pndiham. PETS
WANTED
I BUY discarded clothing, modern, good condition.—Mrs. Howarth. 31
HEDGE-CUTTING. W. Whitwell. ell. Tel. Whalley 3295.
,,-------------------- -- lime
and sislag spreading wanted.— tank fertiliser.
WANTED FOR CASH, cots, push chairs, car chairs, play-pens.—Tots and Teens, 60. Lowergate, Clitheroc.
TRICYCLE wanted for 5 year old boy.—10. Brcnnand Street. CUth- eroe.
LADY’S BLACK RIDING BOOTS wanted, size 5—5i.—Ring Clithcroc
WADDINGTON METHODISTS,—The circuit
monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Work was held at Waddington Methodist Church on Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. Bell, wife of the Whalley minis ter presided over a large attend ance. The speaker was Mrs. J. E. P.
Edwards, whose husband, Rev, J. E. P. Edwards was minister at Whalley Circuit 15 years ago.
Church Square, Worsthorne. Tel. Burnley 1
sion and good service. For a repre sentative to call write to Sales Dept., Norths, the Cleaners with a
The job calls for considerable r intelligence and initiative, and the
competitive field. . . .
young women aged 18—20 years for vacancies as ASSISTANT SUPER VISORS In the hospital school t department. Opportunity exists to
WHALLEY. NEAR BLACKBURN Applications arc invited from
FEMALE SHOP ASSISTANT required, L lull or part time.—Mashlters, Moor
ane. CUtheroc. Phone 541.
GENERAL HELP required for cafe, full time or part time considered. —Tomlinson's Restaurant, 13, Moor Lane. Clitheroe,
YOUNG MAN OR LAD required for farm work Live in or out.—Apply Newhouse. Robinsons Farm. New ton. Tel. Slaidburn 210.
SMART ASSISTANT required for The Rosebowl, 48. Parson Lane, Clitheroe.
WAITRESS for dining room re quired: also kitchen help for high class country hotel on bus route.— Tel. Chatburn 266.
PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST re quired.—Apply by letter, Hon, Secretary. Clitheroe Physiotherapy Centre, 2. New Market Street, Clitheroe.
NORTH WESTERN GAS BOARD CLITHEROE UNDERTAKING
wPART TIME FEMALE CLEANER A Ingineer. Gas Works. Clitheroe. p&
Works. 3 evenings per week. Rate of pay 3 / llic i. per hour.
anted for the ollices a t the Gas to M. H. Taylor. Station
BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE
The following vacancies exist:
CLITHEROE HOSPITAL, CLITHEROE
art-time duties. r STATE EN R O LL ED NURSE
p STAFF NURSE required for full or
for evening duties. 6-0— 10-0 p.m. DOMESTIC ASSISTANT required
hour. Applications to Matron.
duty — full or part-time. NURSING AUXILIARY required
equired for full or part-time duties. STAFF NURSE required for night
—full time. Rate of pay 3/8Jd. per
VACANCIES EXIST IN CLITHEROE FOR
TEMPORARY
TELEPHONISTS RATES OF PAY
£4-13-5 AT 15 YEARS OF AGE RISING TO £12-19-0.
Weekly Hours 44 Gross. 39 Nett Application should be made to THE POSTMASTER,
CLITHEROE, LANCS.
SMITHSON—RAWSTHORNE A NURSE at Clitheroe Hos-
LOCAL WEDDINGS MOORE-CLARKSON
Carolyn Boothman, was the small attendant, wearing a short French dress in white embrod-
ered nylon with white accessories and a circlet, of white and lemon carnations on her head. She carried a hoop of coral roses and
.carnations, trimmed with a coral bow. Mr. James Watenvorth, a
Royal Hotel. The couple later left for a
Chapman, officiated and a recep tion was held at the Swan and
honeymoon in Devon and Corn wall, the bride travelling in a blue-green sheath dress with a pale-blue edge to edge coat and a black straw picture hat. Mr. and Mrs. Smithson are to
reside at 55 Waddington Road, Clitheroc.
WOLFENDEN— WINTERBOTTOM
x x farming family, Mr. George Thomas Wolfenden, fourth son of Mrs. Wolfenden and the late Mr. J. Wolfenden. of Fooden Farm. Bolton-by-Bowiand, was married on Saturday at St. Peter and St. Paul’s Church, Bolton - by - Bowiand to Miss C a r o le Winterbottom, third daughter of Mrs. G. S. Winter- bottom. of 9 Pendleton Road. Wiswcll, and the late Mr. Winterbottom. Given away by her brother-in-
A MEMBER of a well-known
Whitley Council salary scales anti conditions of service.
The above posts arc subject to
LADIES HAIRDRESSER required.— Castle Hairdressing, Parson Lane, Clitheroe.
PART TIME HELP required.—Apply Miss Camin, “ Cross Field ” Cottage. Grlndlcton.
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNG LADY requires work on Saturdays. Anything considered.— Write Box No. Gl, Advertiser and Times.
DOGS
BLACK LABRADOR PUPS. I bitch. 2 dogs. Brakenbank sire, parents excellent gun dogs. 12 weeks old. £5.—P. Wood. Harrop Fold Farm.
Tel. BoIton-by-BowJand 600.
FIVE BLACK LABRADOR PUPS and one Golden Labrador Dog Pup 9 weeks old. Good working strain.— J. Pye, Closes Cottage, Dunsop Bridge. Tel. Dunsop Bridge 279.
POULTRY
LIVE POULTRY reqd., top prices S. Townson. Tel. Slaidburn 271.
100 L.S. x R.I.R. and 50 W.L. x R.I.R. p.o.l. pullets, vaccinated.—G. W.
Roberts. Slddows Farm, Clitheroe. Tel. 550.
200 Sykes Hybrid 3. p.o.l.. range
reared, will split.—Tel. Chatburn 383.
100 Sykes p.o.l. pullets, twice vac cinated.—J. Dinsdale. Monubent, Bolton-by-Bowland. Tel. Gisburn 261.
80 Thornbers 404s and 100 B.R.L. x L.S. point of lay pullets.—J. R. Simpson. Forest Becks. Bolton-by- Bowland. Tel. 232.
friend of the brdegroom and a scrambling enthusiast, was best man, the bride’s brother, Mr. Roland R a w s th o r n e . being groomsman a n d usher Mr. Neville Whiteside the bride groom’s cousin. The Rector, the Rev. H. D.
Pearl Rawsthorne, the bride’s sister, wore a short dress of coral brocade with a centre panel trimmed with roses of the same material, white accessories and a headdress of white and lemon carnations. She carried coral rosebuds and stephanotis. The bridegroom’s niece, Miss
ed by a rose and lilies-of-the- vallcy and she carried a bouquet of white roses and stephanotis. Tile chief bridesmaid, Miss
the bride wore a full-length gown of white ottoman silk, cut on princess lines falling into a short train, and trimmed with white satin. Her full-length veil was secur
-*•*- pital. Miss Sheila Raws- thorne, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Wallbank, of 5 Carlton Place, Clitheroe, was married at St. James’s Cliurch, Clitheroe, on Friday to Mr. John Baldwin Smithson, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smithson, of 1 Brungerley Avenue, Clitheroe, and a clerk in tile transport d e p a r tm e n t of Ribblesdale Cement Ltd., Clitheroe. Given away by her step-father,
rr>HERE were five attendants at the wedding at st
Mary’s R.C. Church. Sabden ori Saturday of Mr. David Moore youngest son of Mr. and Mrs s’ J. Moore, of 6, Railway View Clitheroe, and Miss Margaret Clarkson, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarkson, of Brogden Farm, Sabden.
The bride, given away by her father, wore a gown of white
nylon lace and a shoulder- length veil and carried a bou quet of gold roses and white hyacinth pips.
Angela Houghton, and Julie Wilkinson, wore pale-green crys tal satin dresses with floral headdresses and silver shoes
The bride’s nieces. Lesley and
and the dames-of-honour, Mrs E, Clarkson, the bride’s sister- in-]aw, and Mrs. R. Moore, the
bridegroom’s sister-in-law, wore gold crystal satin dresses with
ushers Messrs. M. Moore and a Wilkinson.
Mr. P. Moore, was best man' groomsmen being Messrs l’ Clarkson and S. Houghton,' and
shoes to match and floral head dresses.. The bridegroom’s brother
’ Father T. Begley officiated and
a reception followed at the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe.
The couple later left for a
honeymoon In the Lake District the bride’s travelling outfit being brown two-piece with matching
reside at 142 Pimlico Road Clitheroc.
Chtheroe, Miss Myra Smith, only daughter of Mrs. R. Smith, of
A Brotherton’s, King Street,
THORNBER—SMITH HAIRDRESSER at F E.
“ Sunnycrest," Littlemoor Road, Clitheroe, was married on Satur day at Trinity Church, clitheroe to Mr. Barry Thornber, youngest son of Mr. Thomber, of Lee's
D. Smith, the bride wore a full- length gown of white crystal satin, trimmed with lace and falling into a train, her finger tip-length veil being secured by a pearl and diamante coronet. She carried a bouquet of red roses and lilles-of-the-valley.
father. Given away by her brother, Mr.
House Farm, Cow Ark, and the late Mrs. F. Thomber. Tlie bridegroom farms with his
Two friends, Miss Lorna Simp son and Miss Maureen Halpin.
law, Mr. J. Kay, the bride wore a short bouffant dress of white lace with a shoulder-length veil secured by a headdress of pearls and flowers and carried a bou
quet of pink roses and Iilies-of- the-vnliey. The bridesmaid. Miss Freda
Winterbottom, the bride’s sister, wore a short dress of hyacinth- blue lace and carried a crescent of pink roses and white carna tions. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.
Coacli and Horses Hotel before the couple left for their honey moon, the bride travelling in a navy coat with pink accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wolfenden are to reside at Fooden Farm.
DSSCoveries by Reg
Exton . . .
(MLLA BLACK just can’t go wrong. She has
another winner in “It’s for you-’ (Parlophonc R 5612) a waltzy, occasionally slightly jazzy number written by Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney. Must go roaring up the charts ! Could well provide her with another
officiated and the bridegroom’s a u n t . Miss Wolfenden, was organist. A reception followed at the
ried red roses and feathered carnations. The bridegroom's brother, Mr.
were bridesmaids, wearing short dresses of primrose brocade, with nylon drapes at the back and matching headdresses. They car
Brian Thornber, was best man, groomsmen being Mr. E r ic T h o r n b e r , the bridegroom's brother, and Mr. Matthew Web ster. the bride's cousin. Mr. R. Barlow, also a cousin of the bride was usher.
which tile Rev. R. Jobling, super intendent minister, officiated,
Following the ceremony, at
Henry Wolfenden, was best man, groomsmen being Messrs. John and Leonard Wolfenden. Tile Rev. J. Savage. Rector,
honeymoon in Torquay, the bride travelling in a green suit with white accessories. Tile couple are to reside at Lee's House Farm.
there was a reception at the Starkie Arms Hotel. The couple later left for a
WILKINSON—BO WKER A FORMER Great Harwood
length straight dress of while lace with a detachable train. Her satin pillbox headdress secured a short bouffant veil.
Knowles, the groomsman was Mr. John McLoughlin and the usher was Mr. Colin Haworth. After a reception at the
Ribblesdale Arms Hotel, Gisbum the couple left for a honeymoon in the Lake District.
No. I hit. I like P. J. Proby's “Try to
forget her" (Liberty 553G7). He puts up a great performance. There is a fine orchestral back ing with strings and an insis tent beat. Should take him well up the charts again. Coupled with “There stands the one.” Nat King Cole comes up with
“Mamie" (Capitol GCL 15357), the title song from the film. A nice slow number put over beautifully in the immaculate King Cole style. Excellent. On the flip, a Latin rhythm touch, "More and more of your amor.”
Benny P a r k e r and the
GOOD HOMES wanted for kittens.— 87, Henthorn Road, Clithcroc.
half of the Jay and Tommy Scott duo) has emerged as a hit song writer—he penned Eden Kane's hit “Boys Cry” and "Rain, rain go away”. Now he has returned to his great love—singing. He has recorded a yester-year suc cess, “Wrap your troubles in dreams” (Decca F 11942). Quite good, too. Easy on the ear. Could be popular. I like the flip side, too—a blue beat version of “Blueberry Hill”. What a fine singer is Tony
Dynamics, a Huddersfield group, who earlier this year put in a six-week season with Chipper- field Circus, have recorded a happy number called "Boys and Girls" (Decca F 11944). Has a strong melody line with group vocal to a pounding instru mental backing. Certainly has appeal. Could well be in demand. Tommy Scott (formerly one
full length bell-shaped pink dresses. Best man was Mr. Malcolm
x x cricketer and local foot baller. Mr. Bill Wilkinson of James Street, Great Harwood was married at Whatley Metho dist Church to a whalley dental receptionist Miss Linda Margaret Bowker of Femlea, Clitheroe Road, Whalley. The bride was wearing a full
accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are to
A G,RL GUIDE is often pictured as a lat girl in a too tight uniform who is twice as tough as any child not in Guiding
and a Guider, or one of the leaders, as a tall gangling female wearing men’s socks, a shapeless cardigan over a short dress of uniform blue, and carrying a bulging rucksack. These characters are exaggerated, although they may have
been partly true-to-life at one time. But nowadays the picture has changed, so much so that the Guidcrs who will be training the Guides of tomorrow are not only dedicated to Guiding but
charming Guiders in the world this woek gathered at Waddow Hall, where at the moment 12 countries are represented. They arc all studying Guiding in Britain and many of them are particularly interested in study ing the training of handicapped Guidos.
One of these was a young
teacher of mentally-handicapped children, Hertha Bergyrcn, from
Sweden, who is also head of the department of handicapped guid ing in her area. “In Sweden the handicapped
and the non-handicappcd arc mixed all the time and we find it good from both points or view. The handicapped people are able to live as far as possible in a normal world and there is always
good to be made to realise that some people do have troubles. They must learn about these people so that there will be better contact between them. " Mentally-handicapped people
in further training for Guidcrs. Six Libyan girls, talking and
Kharbash explained that all six were hoping to learn as much as possible about Guiding generally to teach to their girls. She and another student.
chief concern of Eleanor Renncr- Lisk, of Sierra Leone, who has been sent by the government of her country to Britain to study methods of teaching the deaf. She has been a teacher for 24 years but when she returns to Sierra Leone she wants to teach deaf children. She is spending her holiday
tiie possibility that they will learn something which they would riot learn in an institution, and that there will be some activity in which they can take part." was her comment. “We think it does other people
arc as smart and charming as in uniform as they are without it. found some of the most
for service which is presented every three years.
which need doing in Korea. The Girl Scouts help In many ways including helping people who live away from towns and cities to read and to write Korean characters. They even teach simple mathematics, since, for instance, they found one lady who kept a shop—but could not count the change."
"There are so many things
CONSIDER CAREFULLY WHAT WE CAN OFFER:—
You can thoroughly examine our large selection of Hoover washing machines which are on display in our showrooms, and make your choice accordingly. .
I found Alina Fholosi, from
Basutoland, spoke English very well but she soon explained this
by saying that she was a teacher and wanted to concentrate on teaching English.
class but I want to become the school’s English teacher when I get back. “ I am a Guide Division Com-
“ I have been teaching a mixed
We can let you try the washer in your otvn home.
Your old washer may be taken in part e x c h a n g e .
Convenient easy hire purchase terms can be
National Trainer of Guiding in Israel, Nira Soloduchin, who lives in Tel Aviv. “The story of how I come to
arc in institutions in a world of their own far too much,’’ thinks Hertha. A physical handicap is the
misioner but I am training to be a Guide Trainer, and so far have done three months training.” Finally I spoke to the future
offer for so many Scouts and Guides to come to Britain each year, and this year I was chosen. So, all because of a birthday present, to our Chief Scout, I am here at Waddow.’’ She found Guiding in Britain
be here is interesting," she said. “ There is in Britain an organisa tion which helps Jewish Scouts and Guides and each year tills organisation gives 11 birthday present to our Chief Scout. "This turned out to be an
arranged to suit your own circumstances. And all this coupled with the backing of our service dept., for quick attention, must surely give our customers all the advantages. If you are interested in purchasing a washer, take advantage now of our offer to assist and advise you in your choice.
Prices are lower than ever before and note a Hoover Power Wringer type of washer with automatic pump and taking 6 lbs. of clothes,
ONLY COSTS 45 GNS.
For a Hoover Twosome Ttvin Tub Machine icith heater which will boil, an efficient spin dryer, and stainless steel tubs, you need only
laughing together broke off to tell me that they were all stu dents. University student Z o h r a
very different from Guiding in Israel, where, for one thing, the movement is Scouts—either girl or boy—and the young people are not divided into patrols but are split .into ago groups—ail the seven-year-olds together and so on.
YOUNG MOVEMENT The movement in Israel is a
Samya Garuani, hope to be teachers while curly haired Mabrouka Legnain hopes to be a doctor.
‘ IN KOREA
ber of the party was Mrs. Yongja Y. Park, a trainer in the Girl Scouts of Korea, who was wear ing t.hc dress uniform of the. movement — a white crossover blouse with a bow and three- quarter sleeves and a full emerald green skirt. “ This is similar to the nation
al costume, which traditionally is very colourful indeed. Th'c Gir] Scouts uniforms are one piece dresses in green and the Brownies are dressed very like your B r o w n ie s here," she explained. Mrs. Park is an executive direc
Denise. Janet and Heather Bow ker were bridesmaids, and wore
Her three sisters the Misses
sons live with her husband's parents so her mother-in-law looks after her family. “ In Korea it is the custom for
that the Girl Scouts of Korea won the Walter Donald Trophy
tor of Seoul City Council and works full-time doing administra tive work. She and her husband and two
the eldest son and his family to reside with his parents, but this custom is dying out a little now." Mrs. Park is proud of the fact
Most colourfully-drcssed mem
young one and Nira is already too old to be a Guider in her own country, although she has not yet started work. "After leaving high school I
was in the Army, as are all girls in Israel, but I intend to study when I go home. “ There are many married stu
games all over the world and Guides sing songs round the camp fire, but behind all this is a wider purpose of service to the
cious family home for one family, now a family home for the world.
chester University and Man chester Royal Infirmary this month. He will continue teaching
leading car, nose and throat specialist is retiring from Man
Professor Victor F. Lambert, a
and will complete a reseach pro ject.
Mayor welcomes German girls V"*'- V * ‘
community, help to others, national pride, but not insularity. I found Waddow, once a gra
every Guide—tor some could hardly understand me and I was incapable of speaking a word of their language, but from the few people I did speak to I gained a totally different concept of Guiding. Brownies will still play their
dents at the U diversities be cause of the Army service, but being married makes no differ ences. They are all students. It was impossible to speak to
pay 59 GNS. or the
(which has just been reduced by 10 gus.) is now under £100 at 9 5 GNS.
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We arc vour official Hoover service dealers WEBSTERS THE ELECTRICIANS
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Mr. Whitehead, Electrical Foreman’s Residence: Tel.: Whalley 3223 Mr. Fairburn, Manager’s Residence: Tel: Clithcroc 11)0. BRAITHWAITE’S
SUMMER SALE NOW IN FULL SWING
THE REMAINING SUMMER STOCKS
AND ODDMENTS OF DISCONTINUED LINES HAVE BEEN MOVING FAST !
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v i e
PICTURED with the Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Councillor and Mrs. J. Hall and Councillor E. Macnaughton, who was partly responsible for arranging their exchange
Dalli. You can hear him at his best in “Who can I turn to” (Decca F 11952), from “The Roar of the Grease Paint, the smell of the crowd". An excellent tuneful n um b e r , beautifully sung. Most enjoyable. The Baohelors look like hitting
the jackpot again. Their latest disc “I wouldn’t trade you for all the world” (Decca F 11949) has all the Ingredients. A roman tic number, good lyrics and an arrangement made to measure for the boys. Bure to be In great demand. I like the new number which
visit, are members of a party of 22 German girls from Marbnrg and Kassel staying in Clitheroc with girls who visited Germany last year. The girls who were attending a Civic Reception at the Mayor’s Parlour, are part of
a scheme to help further the educational exchange system, and bring friendship between the towns of Mnrbnrg, Kassel and Clitheroe. Welcoming them, the Mayor said, “After you have gone round our town you find many
aspects different from your towns in Germany. We welcome your suggestions if you think any of our features are not up to the same standard as yours.” “We are always pleased to have visitors in our town,” he continued, “mid we often find
that not only do they learn from us, but we also from them.” , The Mayor then introduced the Borough Engineer Mr. J. Newton Bell, an expert on
the Fourmost have been intro ducing to their Palladium audience. "How can I tell her" (R 5157) Is one of their best eiforts so far.
heraldry, who talked about the coats of arms in the Town Hall and of families connected with the Borough.
The Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Stogar>and4kfcistaff.!8howwdtttogirte>titt<tewn?s»MgaiMbM>d charters in the-Gowncil: r ^ hpi.
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Rain was chief win!
QNCE again rain interfered with the | programme, a definite result being
game. Great Harwood triumphed in special
the weather, to defeat Blackburn Northerif Key factor in Great Har
wood’s success was the brilli ant spin bowling of Eddie Robinson their professional, who achieved his best perfor mance as a professional by capturing six wickets at a loss of only three runs.
o’clock In a mighty effort to beat Whalley, but were ten runs behind at the close with three wickets in hand.
Baxenden played until eight In two games not even a start
gramme Re a d remain firm favourites for the championship five points ahead of Ribblesdale Wanderers, but Great Harwood now conic back into the betting as a result of their victory over Blackburn Northern. It is interesting to note that
was made and in two others heavy rain flooded the ground early in tile afternoon. As a result of Saturday’s pro
eight o'cl team ha| overs in victory. When
still neeci and they | hand so have ver| way. At one I
Great Harwood have now won more matches than any other team, apart from Read. They have, however, lost as many matches as they have won, but because of the league system of
awarding four points for a win, they are in a much better posi tion than teams who have lost two and three fewer matches.
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Rolls Royce 55 for 1; Baxenden 92 for 7, Whalley 102: Earb.v v. Read, abandoned; Great Har wood 117, Blackburn Northern 47: Padiham —. Bamolclswick 16 for 2: Settle v. Clitheroe, abandoned.
3.
BOWLING PERFORMANCES Robinson, Great Harwood 6 for
Northern 6 for 40 R. K. Savage, Baxenden 5 for
A. Margcrison, Blackburn 29. Head
LEAGUE TABLE P W D L P
Ribblesdale W .. 17 6 10 1 34 Earbv
Gt. Harwood .. 17 7 3 7 31 Whallev
Rolls Rovce . . . . 17 5 8 4 28 Clitheroe
.............. 17 8 6* 3 39 .............. 17 6 9 2 33 .......... 17 5 9 3 29 ___ 17 4 9 4 25
Barnoldswick .. 17 4 8 5 24 Blackburn N .. 17 4 7 6 23 Baxenden
indicates one tied game
Little play at Church meadow
hour and a half, and in that time Rolls-Royce had cautiously pass ed the half-century mark for the loss of only one wicket. Donald Moore, who is recog
"OLAY was possible at Church I Meadow for only about an
nised as one of the best all-roun ders in the league, opened for Rolls-Royce in company with J. Murray and the pair readied 51 before a separation was brought about by spinner Peter Wilkin son. Conditions did not suit pace-
bowlers but tile rate of scoring was kept down although, of course the slow outfield did not
Read the league leaders also suffered from the weather so that while they had to be content with a point they had tire satisfaction knowing that at least they were not alone in this respect, ROLLS-ROYCE
of rain which converted Church Meadow into a series of small pools so that it was obvious any further play would be impossible. Fortunately for the Wanderers.
D. Moore not out .............. 29 J. Murray c Musgrove b Wilkinson ........................ 20
M. Roberts not out ............. * Extras
........................ 0 M. Embery 6—1—15—0. G.
Hewing 2—0—8—0. B. Scott 3 0—12—0. Ingham 4—0—10—0, P.
Wilkinson 3—0—8—1.
Total (for otic) ......... 53 Bowling
help the batsmen. Then came a terrific downpour
TNDEPEI '
theil
season kl beating j So far I
lead ovel be cham|
or two it will i until ne>: come out Calderstc Indepenc Ribblesd:
Independ C.Y.C. Calderstol Ribblesdal Trinity Low Mo<| Triltex V|
CRICKET AT TURF MOORl THIS SUNDAY, AUGU!
W O R S L E Y CUF
BURNLEY with GRI V.
RISHTON with JF.ij Wickets pitched 2 p.m. Admi|
Padiham .......... 17 2 9 6 17 Settle
___ 17 3 6 8 18 .............. 17 2 8* 7 17
G. Ainsw L. Bradi Barnes
J. Peters Queen b T. Wallb M. Gorto T. Parkii Savage T
P. Gortc Savage
G. Irelar B. Varlej J. Rude Savage Extras
TO BOWL
—0: T. Simmon; Savage.
Simmon.l
D. Hur Rudd
J. Haw| Peters
J. R. Dll J. Horaif R Ormei T. Barn- R. K. St W. Tattf Extras
TC BOWL
—3: J. Queen. I 4—1—12-
Ribblesdale Wanderers —,
like winnl den had f Horabin (27.i coni picture a| top.
Whalle;!
their ski)! opened t l Rudd an whom d Barry \ cheap w: profesioni
success a have don< Whallej
ably sour. Jim Pt
some of t Simmons followed ■ tribution Most (
however, the bowl: finished l excellent
T"1 ;v:u
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