The Clilhcrne Advertiser <t Timer, January 31,1064 SITUATIONS VACANT


SSowden and Hattcrsly circular box locMis and for imuntiuntng \\mcl- 1112 and warping machinery. House available, apply by lettei to Stone- bridge Cotton Mis. Co. Ltd.. Vic­ toria Mill. Chatburn, Nr. Clitheioe.


SKILLED FITTER required, used to


NANNY. Mother's Help to live in country home near Waddington Ciitheroe. Own t room and TV. Other resident help kept. 3 children I* eldest at school!. Aged 2o or over preferred. References essen­ tial—Write Box No. P.3. Advertiser


and Times. ____________________


DAILY HELP required by couple in Bungalow on Chatburn Main Hoad. Tuesday to Friday (preferablj 9 to 11 am.). Must be under 60 years of age. Please contact Mrs. or Mr. John Hodgson. " Clovelly. Chat- burn Road, Ciitheroe. Phone Ciith­


®ije ClitljEfoe


Stobertiser & fEitnes; FRIDAY, JANUARY 31, 1964


LOCAL NEWS


ROM tomorrow the Ciitheroe • Youth Employment Bureau will be open at these times. From


Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 5-30 p.m., and on Friday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m., and on the first Friday of the month from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. It will be closed on Saturday mornings.


eroe 1 4 5 .______________•;_________


CLEANER required 3 hours per week.—Apply after 1 p.m., 5, Chester Avenue. Chtheroc.


RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LTD.


Require an experienced


age 'education and experience to the Accountant.


RIBBLESDALE CEMENT LTD.


CLITHEROE


• A.m. to 3 p.m. Rirnington.—Box


User and Times.


GLEANER wanted 3 days weekly. 9 •


> — Modern bungalow. No. R.4, Advcr-


COOD Reliable Farm Man. Live in or out.—Dakin. Hague Farm. Saw-


lev. Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 241.


LADY wanted for laundry work. Mornings only.—Apply Moorcock inn. Waddington.


EXPERIENCED Farm Man required, Bungalow, modern conveniences. Near to bus stop and town. Good wages to right man.—Pratt, Stir- ton. near Skipton.


SMART Ladv Shop Assistant with experience required. — Crabtree’s, Market Place, Cltthoroc.


DRIVER required for 2-ton Wagon. Local collection and delivery work. Middle-aged man preferred.—Apply bv letter in first Inst, to R. Stand­ ring and Sons, Greenacrc Street,


Clithcroc.


CLEANER required two mornings per week, well paid.—Apply. Mrs. Blackburn. 157. Whallcy Road,


Clitheroc. Tel. 1212.


BLACKBURN AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CLITHEROE HOSPITAL GLITHEROE


ONE FULL-TIME NURSING AUXI­ LIARY required for Rehabilitation Unit and Day Hospital. 44 hour week. Experience not necessary bun applicant must have a keen interest in the care of the elderly sick.


Applications to Matron.


The above post is subject to Whitley Council salary scales and conditions of service.


WANTED. Boy or Youth to learn Butchering. — Thornbers, Whallcy.


■Tel. 3228.


DAILY HELP required 2 mornings per week. 9 a.m.—12-30 p.m.— Apply, Mrs. R. Heaton. Worston House. Worston.


SITUATIONS WANTED


GRAMMAR SCHOOL BOY (17) requires situation until summer i holiday, anything considered.—Box


R.2. Advertiser and Times. TENDERS


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH PARSON LANE. CLITHEROE


ing work:— Tenders arc invited for the follow­


Re-decoration of the interior of the building.


Installation of a new lighting Scheme.


HApplications to Bell. Eastham and WANTED


! Quick Sale assured for the right i


Urgently required, good 2 or 3 bed­ room terraced or Semi in Ciitheroe.


property.


I Minimum Commission. FISHER & CO.


i


Land & Estate Agents 4, King Lan$* Ciitheroe TcL 257


'\ WANTED to rent. Garage in Clith-


croo, Littlcmoor-Whalley Road area. —62. Brownlow Street, or phone C’.itheroc 419.


HOLIDAY ACCOMMODATION


1964 FARM HOLIDAY GUIDE, cover­ ing Britain's best farm and country


guest houses; 2.000 reviews; 3s. 6d. i postage 9d.).—Kaydee Bookshop, 26. Moor Lane. Clitneroc.


MO RECAM BE. Inclusive holiday, Lakes tours, etc.. £12 15s. Od.—»


Marshalls. Wichficld Hotel.


eap. Architects. Castle Gate House, Ciitheroe. Tel. 1175.


)


Accounting Machine Operator \nplv in writing civing details of


_


X T R FRANK PEARSON. M.P. T'Afor Clitheroe, was unable to attend a dinner and dance at the Moorcock Inn, Waddington, on Friday because the Prime Minister had requested him to attend a meeting. Instead Mrs. Pearson attended


the event, which was organised by a small committee ot Clithe­ roe Division Conservative Asso­ ciation with Mr. A. T. Dugdale as its chairman. About 160 people were present


and dancing was to the All Stars Band. Proceeds, which amounted to


about £30, were for Division funds.


* ■ • • \ NYONE for badminton? Mrs.


—*- A. Clark, wife of the Rev. A. P. Clark, is organising a club in the lower school of the Parish Hall. She hopes to run it on alter­


nate Wednesdays and Thursdays, or on both if the demand is great enough, and on Fridays members of the Youth Club will be allowed to use the courts. The club is opening a week on


Thursday, and at the moment painters are busy marking out the courts. The equipment has already been bought. Mrs. Clark, who is no novice


to the game, is to help with the tutoring, and hopes that even­ tually the teams will enter Into


games with other local clubs. *


- * MR. G. BURNELL, manager of the wine and spirit depart­


ment of a Blackburn brewery, spoke to Clitheroe Young Con­ servatives on Monday evening about tile serving of wines. He brought with him several bottles of red and white wines which he


invited members to taste. A party of members went to


the Bull and Royal Hotel at Preston, on Tuesday evening to meet Mr. Tony Durante, the National Young Conservatives’ organiser.


* * * A TURKEY tea and concert organised by St. James's


Men's Fellowship, took place at St. James's school on Saturday. Proceeds were for the school. The "Premier Entertainers”


from Nelson gave the concert after the tea. Twenty-five men from t’h'e


fellowship waited on the 250 guests and did the washing up afterwards. As usual a turkey was sent to each of the two oldest members


-Mrs. - At. Parkinson, aged-94/ of West View.


aged 95 o f w imlley Road, and THE Inner Wheel held their annual dinner and dance at


ihe Swan Hotel. Clitheroe on Wednesday evening. Over 100 quests attended. Special guests were the Mayor


at Clitheroe Aid. E. Crossley and the Mayoress Mrs. D. Satter-


th watte. Funds which amounted to over


£70 were for the Physiotherapy Centre.


IT 7" O R K on the complete ' ' modernisation of Thomcy- lolnie R.C. School Is progressing veil, it was reported at the neeting of Bowland Education


Committee on Monday. Mr. R. Grimoldby. Education


Welfare Officer, told the mem­ bers that most of the walls and •he main part of the roof had been erected and were now being extended towards the other buildings which were to be in-


;orporatcd in the scheme. • •


•


•pHE Bleasdalc Beagles will A hold a joint meet tomorrow with the Royal Rock Beagles at Caldermouth, B l e a s d a l e , at 1 p.m.


« * * I EE BARRY and the M.G.S, -1 recent winners of the Beat


Contest, gave a charity perform­ ance on Wednesday night at the British Legion, Clitheroe. About £12 was raised for the benevolent


fund.


FIREPLACES of distinction by all


leading makers— WADES, R IC H A R D S , BELL, C LA YG A TE , W O O L IS C R O F T ,


DEVON Etc.


STOVES & FIRES BY R A YB U R N , SOFONO, CASTLE


’ C A S T IN G S , F IR E - M A S TER , LOW F IR E , BAXI


SPARES, FIREBRICKS, GRATES


with Stainless Steel Fire


eback, Stoolgrate, Fret and ompt Free Delivery


COMPANION SETS, JCKETS, ETC.


may be carried out by vo ir or our specialists


to 5% Cash Discount ROM


SON LTD ■ ONGERS)


LANE, CLITHEROE 1. 382


V SUB-COMMITTEE has been elected by the Lancashire


-FC Finance and General Pur- loses Committee with instruc- ions to streamline the pro- iramme for the YFC events at


be Roval Lancashire Show. ’ *


# #


A SOUTH African school will; A benefit from the funds jised at a Rainbow Whist and' Icmino drive, held at Clitheroe 3irls Grammar School a week ast Wednesday. About 60 people attended the


unction, organised by the Old 3 iris Association. Over £5 was ■ais-d. which will go through J.N.E.S.C.O. to the school. Mrs. K. H. Bui cock, who is


on the board of Governors and is an official of the Old Girls Association, was M.C.


VIR v. T. GLOVER, of the


Ministry of Pensions and


lational Insurance, spoke to lembers of Clitheroe Round able about this branch of the ivil service at a meeting at the luck Inn, Clitheroe, on Monday ight. He was thanked by Mr.


1. S- Wright. •


* *


' 1LITHEROE chemists open to u dispense prescriptions outside lormnl shop hours next week


ire: Sunday noon till 1 P-m- nd other days (except Satur-


iayi 6 p.m. till 7 p.m., George. Sheldon, 35 Moor Lane.


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


eing more thoughtful or others makes others lore thoughful for you


of. the parish. Thev were Mrs. A. Wilson.


SCANTY EVIDENCE ABOUT FATAL ACCIDENT


■ -Coroner


'J ’HE scantiness of evidence about a fatal accident in Bawd- lands, Clitheroe, was commented upon by the Blackburn


Coroner (Mr. G. Wightman) at an inquest on Wednesday on Mr. William Slinger, aged 85, retired motor engineer, of 22, Curzon Street, Clitheroe, who died in Blackburn Infirmary after being involved in a collision with a van on Sunday


evening, January 19. The driver of the van,


James Parkinson, butcher, of 64, York Street, Clitheroe, elected not to give evidence, his solicitor Mr. Frank Farley, telling the Coroner that he had advised his client that in the circumstances lie could not add to anything that had been said. Mr. Farley pointed out that Mr.


Parkinson had made a statement to the police and P.C. Lambert was recalled to read this state­ ment.


At the conclusion of the evi­


dence, the Coroner told the jury that the only evidence of the accident was this statement, as the only other witness, Mr. Frankland. was a good distance away and had a restricted view. There was no evidence of a gross degree of negligence and there­ fore the verdict must be one of “ accidental death ” or, if they considered there was insufficient evidence, an open verdict. The jury, without retiring, re­


turned a verdict of “Accidental Death."


V E R Y Mr. George A C T IV E ___ ____Slinger, of 31,


Hodder Grove, Clitheroe, said his father was a very active man who walked two or three miles every day. He wore glasses for reading, and vision in one eye was poor. He went out every evening to. the Starkie Arms Hotel, Clitheroe—hail, rain or snow—at the same time and by


the same route. On January 19th he was told


his father had been in an acci­ dent and went to the scene. His father was semi conscious but his only words, as they put him in the ambulance were: “ What are they doing—where are they


taking me?” In answer to Mr. Farley, Mr.


Slinger said his father never had dizzy spells, was remarkably agile and had all his faculties.


M A T T E R OF SECONDS .Robert Frankland. of 6, Cor­


the width of Corporation Street. The street lights were on but


heard a dull thud. What he saw happened in a matter of seconds, and. Ilia .view wn«.. m t r ic t^ d ^


WANTED! HARNESS


FORGIRL’S DONKEY


T-TAS anybody got a harness for a 15-ycars-old baby


standing 44 inches at the shoulders? This may seem a fall order but the baby is a big one. " B ab y " is, in fact, the donkey


owned by 15-year-old Jean M e r ­ cer, of Chorley House, K irkmoor Road, Ciitheroe.


Every evening Jean rushes


home from Guest's College, Blackburn, where she is taking commercial training, to ask her parents if anyone has answered the advertisement in the “Adver- ticer and Times ” for a cart and harness for baby. Recently she heard that the


donkey used to take children at Wiswell to school in a cart, so she thought it would be sensible to continue the idea. She proposes to ride round the


grounds of their house in the donkey-drawn cart. Jean’s mother, Mrs. J. Mercer


said, “ Jean is really eager to get this cart and harness. She prefers the company of her ani­ mals to other.children!” Jean got the idea for the don­


key cart when she went to Ireland on holiday and saw the jaunting-carts^-a popular form of transport on Irish country


roads. Jean also has a horse named


Tina which she rides around the grounds of her home. Biibv and Tina are such close


friends that when • Jean takes either Tina or Baby oiit for a stroll ; thc animal left behind refuses to cat.


TORY CHOICE . MANCHESTER barrister,


j \ Mr. David C harles Waddington. whose home is at The Stables, Sabden, has been recommended for adoption as prospective Conservative Parlia­ mentary candidate for Nelson and Colne by the local party


executive. Mr. Waddington is the son-


in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Green. Mr. Green is Financial


.Secretary to the Treasury, and he and' his wife also live at sabden. Mr. Waddington is a director


of two cotton companies at Padiham—Progress Mills Ltd.,


and J. and J. Roberts Ltd. He is an M.A. of Oxford University. From 1953 to 1955 he was


chairman of Clitheroe Division Young Conservatives and of the Association’s F i n a n c e and General Purposes Committee.


SCENE


OUTSIDE HOTEL


CI L I TH E R O E Magistrates ' yesterday ruled that Albert


Pinch, of S i d d o w s Avenue, Clitheroe, had received sufficient provocation from another Clith­ eroe man, in the Commercial Hotel, Whatley Road, to cause a summons for an assualt to be dismissed. Pinch was alleged to have


assaulted Colin Brown, of Beech Street, causing him actual bodily harm. Inspector P. B. Jackson, prose­


cuting. described incidents which took'place in the hotel and said that- outside Finch struck Brown who fell .to the ground. In court. Brown said he had


been thrown out of -the hotel by the landlord but had returned by the back door and played a few records.


, Pinch said that Brown had


made a nuisance of himself in the hotel and when he saw him outside. Brown began dancing up and down and sparring. He struck Brown in self defence.


poration Street, Clitheroe. said he had been out with his dog and was returning home when he saw an elderly man up the street crossing Bawdlands, at an angle. He then saw a light coloured van cross the top of the road and he


there were shadows on the road, and the surface was damp, though not very wet,


P.C. Lambert said when he


arrived the van was on the nearside facing C 1 i t lve r o e , There were tyre marks for 60ft. from the rear wheels, nine feet from the pavement. There was a sodium lamp lit 15ft. west from the apparent point of im­ pact—the elderly man would be between the lamp and the van. A lamp on the offside was be­ tween Corporation Street and Henthorn Road. Shadows were cast on the road between the lamps.


IN GOOD ORDER Evidence was given by P.C.


T. Sweeting, of Accrington, that the van, when tested, was found to be in good mechanical condition, and the steering and braking in excellent working order.


When Mr. Parkinson elected


not to give evidence. P.C. Lam­ bert read the statement. This said that as he approached Bawdlands he estimated his speed at 20 to 25 m.p.h. There were no other vehicles on the road and he did not see any pedestrians. He then saw a dark shape in front of the van and took evasive action but' could not avoid a collision.


Dr. M. S. Spink, pathologist at


the Infirmary, said Mr. Slinger had mutiple injuries, the prin­ cipal being a fracture of the skull and concussions of the brain. He had fractures of both legs, the pelvis and 10 ribs.


The Coroner: Does that indi­


cate a severe impact or is it affected by his age?


Dr. Spink: It does suggest a


pretty severe impact. After the jury had returned


their verdict, Mr. Farley express­ ed Mr. Parkinson's deep sym­ pathy with the relatives, particu­ larly as Mr. Slinger was known to him personally.


The Coroner: And obviously


someone known to everyone in Clitheroe. We are all very sorry indeed.


Danger to girl -w h o


o


walks to school


“ rpHE odd girl ou t” on the school bus may have


her fare from Chatburn to Downhani paid b y ' the edu­ cation authorities if a recom­ mendation of the No. 5 Divisional Executive, meet­ ing at Whalley on Tuesday, is approved. If sixteen-year-old Elizabeth


Hewitt, a Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar School pupil, of Green Lane Downham, travels by bus from Downham to Chatburn she must pay her own fare for she lives about 200 yards inside the three-


mile limit imposed by the County. Because of the dangers which


she would face if she walked along the road to and from Chatburn. particularly in tile dark, the sub-committee sug­ gested that the fare from Down­ ham to Chatburn be paid by the education authorities.


A move to defer the


decision made by County Coun­ cillor Mr. F. Ainsworth, was rejected by 18-9. Mr. Ainsworth thought the decision should wait until it was decided if there would be other similar cases in the area.


Said Councillor H. Duckworth:


“I feel the sub-committee deci­ sion was made on a matter of principle I don't care if there are a hundred similar cases in the district, we should still ask the County to pay the fare.” The executive decided to re­


commend to the County that Elizabeth’s fare from Downham to the school be paid.


GIFTS


FOR 126 OLD


FOLK


O N E hundred and twenty- W six of Clitheroe’s old


folk will receive 10s. eacn through the post today from the Hyde, Whipp and Loretta


Bray Charities. The charities are paid to


people over 70 who receive a supplementary state pem.'°n and who have lived in Clitn-


eroe for a number of years'.n Two. 94-year-olds wm


receive the awards Mrs. • Allen, of Kay Street and Mrs. Mary Parkinson, of west


View. The Hyde charity "as


formed when Mr. Thomas Hyde, a member of a well- known Clitheroe family, lett


£500 for that purpose. Mrs. J. T. Whipp, a former


Mayoress of Clitheroe fo r nine years, bequeathed tlie


Whipp charity about 30 years


''"These were supplement­ ed in 1957 with a £50 bequest made in the will of Miss Lore­ tta Bray of Pimlico Road.


TO STAND AGAIN FOR LABOUR


UJOUNTY Councillor Harry Pemberton h a s been


adopted as Labour candidate


for the forthcoming County Council elections. He has represented Clitheroe


on the County Council since 1958.


First elected to the County


Council in 1952, he lost his seat in 1955 but was successful again three years later. After 37 years as an insurance


agent he retired in May, 1963. County Councillor Pemberton,


who lives in Henthorn Road, has a long record of public ser­ vice. He is a founder member of


Clitheroe Toe H and a member of the Divisional Education


Executive (No. 5). When he was a member of


Clitheroe Town Council, Mr. Pemberton was chairman of the Markets Committee and vice-


chairman of the Allotments Com­ mittee. He is a governor of schools in Clitheroe and also served on a number of important bodies including Calderstones Hospital Management Board.


Y\7TLLIAM ROACHE. ' * nl vs


_______ _____ plays Kenneth Barlow in Barli


“ Coronation Street ” will judge a twist competition at a twist and shake ball which is being organised by the North-East Lancashire Riding Club tonight.


So far 1.000 tickets for the ball,


which is to be held at the Loc­ arno Ballroom, Burnley, have been sold.


SUSPENSE AND LAUGHS MAKE


BOYS’ PLAY REAL i SINISTER personal touch was undoubtedly the chief


^ feature of the production, “ The Fire Raisers” by Clithcroe Royal Grammar School for Boys, on Wednesday. The producer Mr. J. M. Grindle, overrode the many


difficulties involved, and showed a shrewd foresight in his


choice of cast. Difficulties included the


fact that as the Boy’s School has no stage the production had to be held at the Girl s school, and so scenery could only be erected at the last


minute. Also the costumes were all


hired from a London firm, which sent a German policeman’s uni­ form instead cf an English one, and one of the costumes only arrived on the day of the pei-


formancc. In the cast, William Edmund-


son convincingly played the part of Godfrey Betterman, the tor­ mented husband who could not


formance improved as the nigf


progressed. His wife Babette was well


played by Noel Baron, who in a very down-to-earth way had the audience believing in her weak heart before the night was out. The girlish movements and


voice of the maid Anna showed that Michael Stenton had given the character study a great deal


of thought. Outstanding in his part was


Peter Bradley, who played one of


the fire raisers, Joe Smith. He was the most relaxed player


on the stage, and had an inform­ ality that made everyone chuckle. The part of the other fire


raiser William Holdfast, was amply filled by Roger Gordon, although I found his perform­ ance in the scene in Hell more convincing. This had obviously been studied more and brought out a better characterisation. John Russell provided an in­


teresting policeman, and little Garry Hincks produced many chuckles in his non-speaking


role of Widow Underling. The Doctor of Philosophy


(Keith Berryman) had a crisp­


ness of voice that came over well, and David Leach showed a maturity of character in his role of chief fireman. The other firemen, William


Catlow, Alan Mattick, Geoffrey Mole, John Rycroft, Andrew Sim­ pson and Ian Smith played in a chorus fashion, following the Greek tradition. Although their voice inflection was good, their speech was a trifle too slow, although this is usually the case in a mass-speaking scene. ___


MARKET REPORTS


C L IT H E R O E A U C T IO N MART AT Monday’s fatstock sale,


there were 48 cattle, 310 local


and north country hoggs »n“ sheep, three calves, and 88 pigs- on offer. Quotations:


1st grade Steers 141s. to 159s. ■


per cwt. 1st grade Heifers 151s. (Light) 2nd grade Steers 134s. to to 149s. (Light) 2nd grade Heifers 130s. to 144s. (Heavy) 2nd grade Heifers 137s. Other Stcefs offered 142s. Cows 86s. to 120s. Calves (Bobby) 85s. each. Claves (Stronger) £7 12s. 6d. to


£14. Pigs: Porkers 27s. 6d. to 36s.


Gd. per score. Cutters 30s. 6d. to 34s. Bacon 28s. to 29s. O/W 29s. to 30s. Fat Ewes (Horned) to 68s. each. H.B. Ewes to 100s. each. Local hoggs 2s. 9d. to 3s. 2jd.


per lb. Local sheep 2s. 2d. to 2s. 6d.


per lb. North country hoggs 2s. 7d. to


3s .2d. per II). The weekly prize show and


sale of newly calved cattic was held on Wednesday. Quotations: Black and white cows: £68 to


£98; red and white cows £62- £86; Shorthorn type cows £64- £78; - black and white heifers £71-£100; 'Ayrshire type heifers £62-£78. - . The judges, J. Holden, Alston,


and T. M. Wallbank, Ribchester, made the following awards: Newly calved heifer: 1, R. C.


Seed, Whiewell. 2, J. and W- Hoyle, Whitewell. Newly calved cow: 1, R. Dux-


bury, Knowlc Gr e e n : , 2, J. Knowles, Woodplumpton,


congratulated on passing their proficiency tests in gate-making at last week’s meeting in the Grammar School.


E The members have attended a


course of instruction at Ribbles- dale School. Clitheroe, during the past few months. The successful members were


Eric and John Wood. Andrew Wallbank, John Slinger. Garnett. Gordon and Harry Whitwell. George Whittaker, Robert Berry,


Robert Atkinson and Keith


Sharp. A talk on the ventilation of


hen cabins was given by Mr. Dunn, a poultry adviser from National Agricultural Advisory Services a n d afterwards h e answered many questions. Robert Berry thanked him.


BOWLAND MAY


AID CLITHEROE CENTRE


\ ID for Clitheroe Ph.vsio-


- k therapy Centre may come from Bowland Rural Council if the Council agree at their estimates meeting next month. At their monthly meeting on


Monday, the Council decided to discuss the matter at their esti­ mates meeting following a sug­ gestion by the Clerk, Mr. L. D.


Telford. Dr. M. Hunter, medical officer


to the Council said that Clitheroe were fortunate in having such a


service. Tile official view however, was


that while hospitals were short of physiotherapists there was no chance of developing centres pl.vwhppp Councillor D. Walmslcy said


that he had attended the Clith- eroe Centre many times and he was sure that it was doing a worthy job. “ But for the treatment I


have received there, I might not be here now,” Councillor Walm-


sley commented. It was recently reported in the


“Advertiser and Times ” that the Centre may have to launch a public appeal because it is exper­ iencing serious financial difficul­


ties. The centre is completely inde­


pendent of the National Health service.


TJIRTHDAY greetings to Mrs. D Annie Fenton, of 4. Bonny- . grass Terrace, Billington, who


will be 88 on Sunday. Mrs. Fenton is at present resi­ ding with her nephew, Mr. W.


; Fenton, in M i 11 o n . Road, Whalley.


TXTORK has been completed . * Y on the west porch of St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor.


TH E SH O P S


A limited number of factory-damaged Shoes — a slight mark .-which


lias halved the price to you.


Lights (John Boothman. Keith


Taylor, James Rodwell) and sound effects (Peter Hargreaves. Paul Smith, Paul Dean. Nicho­ las Brown) were very well done, especially in the very realistic fire at the end of the second


scene. Prompters were R. Scott and D.


Robinson and the ten stage hands were very efficient.


The play altogether was a


success, and provided an interest­ ing change from the usual run of modern plays, as Swedish playwright Max Frisch’s plays are rarely produced in this country.


K.E.M. Young


farmers succeed


lev en members of Clitheroe Young Farmers’ Club were


The recital aranged for Tues­


day next by Clitherce Parish Church Organ Society, to be given by Gordon Thorne, is of special interest as he is to play


Reubke's Sonata on the 94th Psalm, which illustrates some -eight verses of it.


l'lie ICIOCO Mill 2v.vyjv.wwv.vt


onto a screen to coincide with the music which illustrates them. The magnificent work is reck­


oned as one of the most difficult organ pieces ever written. Mr. Gordon Thorne is an


architect by profession, but a very keen organ recitalist, and has given recitals in York Min­


ster. Canterbury and Manchester Cathedrals


LONDON POST


MR. STEPHEN R. CURRY, 21 - year - old Clitheroe


journalist, is to take up a post at the head office of Provincial Newspapers Ltd., in London as


a sports writer. Mr. Curry, son of Mr. S. Curry,


headmaster of St. James's School. Clitheroe and Mrs. Curry of Salthill Villa. Clitheroe. is an old boy of Ciitheroe Royal Gram­ mar School. He started his career in jour­


nalism at “The Blackburn Times'' on leaving school and trained there for three years under another old Clitheronean, Mr. Arthur Whiteside of Waddington Road, editor of that newspaper. In September he took a post


as a sports sub-editor at the Preston head office of the “Lan- j cashire Evening Post.” All three papers are in the Pro­


vincial Newspapers Group. Mr. Curry, who will live in


London, will be covering sport­ ing events for the papers in the group and will also write sports


■feature articles for another of the group's publications, World Sports. He takes up his duties in London on Monday.


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FOOTWEAR


Ladies’Shoes -^^^^KSn-price. -and


f i ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ € ? L B r c v f t t s , Holmes; il L A GOOD


SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM BUT HURRY! . ’bargains in the


A FEW BARGAINS IN HIGH LEG AND LOW LEG BOO TEES


Oddments in high fashion Italian Shoes. ' Miiybc, there is -your..style., :


5 New Market Street V; . . . Blackburn


17 Market Street . . . . .h . . .— .... Burnley 45 ScotIand Road


Nelson 24 Newttfwn ................. . Bamoldswick f o r g o o d f o o t w e a r


MONEY


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