Clithcroc Advertiser and Times. Friday. September 10.


WHEN WE WERE VERY YOUNG


Saturday pennies


T l i is is j i i io l l ie r e x tr em e ly in le r e s l iu j i a r t ic le ■H'ritleii b y CoiiiiciJ lo r .T. H- F e l l , o f W h a l le y , r e c a l l in g t lie <lays o f b is y o i itb in C l itb e r o e


I^^V E R V Saturday afternoon, immediately dinner svas over, and the pots sided asvay, there >vas enacted a most exciting


ritual. \ia m 'MENT


!T aUb.jt'ft to iuis up to


|i:L (i.'inancl.


;a n k ch Street


Father Mould stand M'ith his back to the fire, M-hilst my


brother an d I M'ould fidget and Mait e.xpectantly. Then, after a l it t le teasin g and by-p lay, and guessing ‘Mhich hand it M'as in’. Father M'ould sigh despondently, and tell us we’d ‘soon have him in the Workhouse’, and with seeming reluctance put his hand deep in h is trouser p ocket and produce our ‘Saturday


• Pennies'. W c liked shiny, new pennies best. A L L pennies were wel­ come. of course, but there was something rather special about


new ones, somehov.' they seemed more valuable than the dull ordinarj" ones: a feeling that lingers still today. Then, on with our hats and _________________


coats, and with our coppers lightly clutched in hot podgy hands, off wc tvould rtin to the ‘Penny Stall' on the M a r ­


ket.


Market .seemed i-atlrer a gran­ diose n am e for tire place as it


then was, for it consisted of two .Stalls only;


‘T h e P en n y Stall’


which wa.s our immediate objec­ tive. a n d M r . Robert's Draper.v Stall which w as of no interest whatever to small boys, whatever our mothers might have thought


about it. T h e P enny Stair was different,


oven though only a ver.v small portion of it was devoted to the requirements of children, and the rest filled with ironmongery, clog-iroirs. clothes pegs, balls of .string, a n d all other kinds of odds a n d ends.


It was amazing w hat we


braids and -sl-ioe lace.s" were in big demand, .so were Tiger nuts and. ‘refresher.s’. and liquorice root was considered a very good •buv’— it lasted such a long time.


. \ PROBLEM Occasionally. w-e might be


tempted by a ro.sy apple, but wo pondered deeply before buying one of tbese. Sure enough, as soon a.s we got in the playground w e would lie surrotmded by school mate.s beseeching us to ■Give us a bite, chtun', and this we were often reluctant to do — some of them had such very big moutlTs. I was rather averse to this practice, and didn’t like these bo.v.s — perhaps I was a little over-fastidiou.s. and never


could buy with our few warm, sticky coppers — toy soldiers, ludo sets, snake.s a n d ladders, a top and whip, or a box of chalks to m ak e fancy patterns on the rovmded top. or mark out a pitch for Hop-Scotch, or a ring for marbles. W e could buj’ a bag of mar-bles too, big ‘bobbers’ were a halfpenny each an d the fancy glas.s alleys with the coloured whorls inside were even more e.x- pensive. if you wanted an im­ posing collection. Still, the green glass ones from the top of ‘P>op' | bottles were a pretty good subs- ■ titute. if w e ignored the marbles | a n d bought a set of ‘jacks’ or j knuckle stones. 'The proprietor and — 1 pre­


.certain we deliberated longer i over our small pm'chases than 1 today's youngsters would over a : m u c h greater outla.v.


1 i t ^ s


tC IA L IST S : l i


rnEROt: iT y o u SHOP


part of town and into a ‘higher I income bracket’ — our weokJ.\' j allowance was n ow tbreepence, j


a n d Itfr. Rigby's shop in Water- [


sume it was his good lady— must j Itave been very patient, for ^ am 1


cared for the lad.s who said ‘Give Its a lick' if I happened to be sucking an ice cream comet. But there you were will! your


apple, and there were the boys avidly watching. If you managed to res'ist their enireatie.s a.s you munched away, as the core \ a.s revealed the plea was changed. •Well go on tlien— give u.s yotu‘


stump!' Here was another problem. II


Frank wa.s bitterly offended, and it wa.s a. really difficult decision to make.


vou gave it to T om m y tben Even in those far off days a


state of affluence — however temporary— had its attendant problems, and it was with a sigh of relief that you noticed George had a bag of sweets. After a moment's bargaining


the stump was swopped for a Burgundy wine gum!


Wa.s all thts. I wonder, the fore runner of ‘Lea.se-Lend'. or ■ .some equall.v complicated finan­


SH OP IN Vi .ATERLOO Liater wo moved to another ■


loo. with the impressive pictures 1 of ships outside became our i venue.


By tipping on our toes wc ! M K . 1!


Imo o th, s i l e n t , ig ine , p ow e r


|ont , h e a t in g a n d ramie v i s io n ,


l i t s e a t s . P.T.


; r d r i v e o p t i o n a l extras. l A N T Y


could just see over the wire j grill which protected the inner side of his window, and make our selection from the kali suckers and gob stoppers dis­ played, or — if wc were in a literary frame of mind, expend a penny on the buff coloured •Chips’ or ‘Comic Cuts’, and revel in the outrageous antics of ‘Weary Willie and Tired T im ’ or the crazy happenings in ’Casey's Court’.


•The Rainbow' wa.s in full colour and cost twopence, and


-we were content to wait until M o n d a y w h en it was delivered, to snatch a quick look at ‘Mrs. Bruin's Boys’ before w e went to ■school It was a pretty good in­ centive for getting uo a few minutes earlier on morning.s w h en the bed clothe.s always seemed to ‘itig' that little bit


harder. Sometimes in mid-week there


^ ‘to spend ‘.school pennies’ was


were occa.sional red letter days w h e n a visit from an indulgent aunt or uncle would find us with coppers in otir pockets on our way to school. T h e accepted place


'■•>fr.s. Whittaker's little shop in . Parson txme. opposite the old


J 'Wesley School, and here again ' the needs of ‘Jie younger gener- : ation seemed specially catered


i for, ■' Sticks of .spani.sh. liquorice


' i . l D. U S E D C A R S IN S T O C K


SON


ILLINC STATION l o E 17


C A 3 0 L S E L E Y


ELEGANCE S^1


DRIVING BAN REMOVED


:<y. y€t^-vs \


cial iran.saction? George certainl.v had a bu.si-


i ne.ss instinct, and today he j ,supervise.s quite a thriving chain


! of shops. O n the oUtei* itand. ‘wine


gumscertamiy lasted a. long time, and it was necessary to suck very hard indeed an d then make a determined effort to .swallow, to ‘get it down' before the bell


rang. Perhaps 1 had the bes'. of


the bargain after all!


BOWLAISD CRASH


SEQUEL A C R A S H on a Bow land lane


. A . led to a Nelson accountant. 63-year-old Edw a rd I. Coar, of Heights Lane, being fined £.5 for driving without due care and attention. with endorse­ ment of his driving licence and S I 16s. costs, by Bowland magis­ trates at Gisburn. on Monday. Coar w as stated by Inspector


Derek Ha rdy to have collided with a sports car driven by garage mechanic Da\dd Robin- I son. of Cockerill Terrace. | Barrow'.


Inspector Ha rdy said the j i


accident occurred on Jtme 13 on i the Newton-Dunsop Bridge i


road, about half a mile past | Bull Lane.


Mr. Robinson said he wi.s | i


driving his sports car at 35-40 mph. approaching a heiid in the road. About half w a y round he saw Goar’s car. being driven at “somft speed” and completely on the wrong side of the road. H e expected Coar to pull back


to his own side, so he .slowed down and swerved towards the verge, but Coar came straight at him and there w as a collision between the offsides of the two


cars.


Coal's vehicle came to rest on the grass verge beyond the


.


sports car. Cross-examined by !Mr. D .


Kyle, representing Coar. w h o pleaded not guilty, M r . Robin­ son said his vehicle was not particularly fast. Although a sports car. it was just about the slowest on the market an d would scarcely exceed 80 m ph. Airs. Gabrielle Robinson said


she wa.s in the passenger seat of her husband's car and con­ firmed that it was being driven correctly and at a reasonable


speed. In a statement to the police


Coar said the offside of his car was in the middle of the road as he went round the bend, and file .sports car was similarly placed. There was a collision and he was thrown across to the offsido of the road. Coar told the magisti-ates


that his car was brand n ew and hod not been “run in.” .'Accord­ ingly he wa.s driving very care­ fully and was in no hurry to get to Alorecambe for tea. •‘.As I was going round the


corner I saw a sports car which came across into m y path.” Coar said. “It seemed to be travelling quite fast and X could do nothing to avoid an accident."


CUfheroe f in e s


1 7 ' I N E D at ciithoroo yesterday •* week were: Edward Garner. Wheat.sheaf Hotel. Cliihoroe. £1 for parking without, lights; Harold Pilkington. Shawbridge Street. Clitheroe, £1 riding cycle wrong wa\' in one-way street; James Cotiam. Lowergate. Clith­ eroe. £1 riding '■


■ vc’.e wron'g way


ill one-way .sti'cet Brian J. Kemn.ster. Littlemoor Road. Clitheroe. £ 2 riding motor


cvcie not in position to have proper control. £ 3 using motor cycle without ■warning instru­ ment; H owa rd L. Biackbimi. Chatbui-n .Avenue. Clitheroe. £2 lor carrying unqualified nns,en- gor while provisional licence liol- der; John Hone\-weli. Salthill Road. Clithoroc. £2. for aiding


and alxjtting. THE STARS AND YOU by C A P R I C O R N


For week beginning September 13 V I R G O I .■Migti.<t 32 to Septem­


ber 2 2 1 ; A'oit will meet; .serious oppo.sition to certain plans at the beginning of the coming week. Better wait for more favourable condition.s before going ahead. A n opporiimlty to renew an old friend.ship will .«uipri.>'e and de- j light yott.


L IB R A I September 23 to Oc'.o-


ber 2 2 1 ; Love and romance will pre.sont yott with .some awkttaid


probiem.s this week. Explaina- tions will be called for and yott will have to use all your tact and diplomacy. Financial outlook wi.l improve loward.s the end of tiie


week S C O R P I O I


October 23 to Nov­


ember 221; Yott .should avoid u n ­ necessary financial ri.sks this


w’cek. This i.s not a good time to embark on a new or uncertain


i ventttres. Stick to your usual i routine at work. D o not plan yotii ; leisttre time too precisely: some good times are coming.


S A G I T T A R I U S (November 23 to Decemlrer 2 0 ) ; O n e of .votu-


A 27-A‘E :A R e O L D CUlheroe lal>- ! -who -wanted a l>eiter ;


■ ideas produces siuprismg results this week. Alore people titan you sttsrtect are affected by your ac- tion.s, an d you m ay have some explaining to do. Unexpected succe.s.s at work m ay .set yoni foot on the pi'omo‘i-ion ladder.


1 Tuesday; Tltis year will offer


job so tlia.t he could, save up for ; a hoti.se a n d get married, sue- | ce.ssfuHv applied at Clitheroe yesterday -week for the removal of a driving b an imposed on him !


Francis Ian Barton, ol Bawd- | '


lands admitted being in trouble ; with the police since the age of 10 and having a list of previous


convictions. H e wa.s represented by Air. W .


D . Greenwood. Barton’s empioyer. Air. R e b ­


in Ford, proprietor of the build­ ing firm of Jo h n Ford a n d Sons, ClTtheroe described Barton as “ the best labourer I have had during the past few years.” H e added that Barton was a


•hard w’orker a n d that he got on well tvith the other employees. H e had given no cause for com­ plaint during the two and a half years he h ad worked with the


hmi . clcjruncc of modern


[itisfactorily functional expensively.


Ith room fittings, l o f our comprehensive


0*V F IT T E D (JOODS


E & CO LTD N CH ES T ER 4. i §2 (26 l ines)


If tile licence wa.s re.stored to - , .


iiim he’ would be offered a job as a driver-labourer which wa.s a


better paid job than the one he


h a d at present. Air. Greenwood said that Ba r­


ton h a d paid his debt to, society a n d -was determined to settle d ow n a n d keep out of trouble. Inspector Harold Dickinson


application a n d pointed out that during the six years Barton liad been disqualified he h a d been in prison for more than two.


le c t e d "most strongl.ri’ to the C A P R I C O R N (December 21 to


Januarv 19t: Y o u will htive a chance’ to push ahead this week with projects which have been neglected. T h e outlook is particu­ larly good for financial ventures.


Y o u will be able to make long- term plan.s concerning per.sonal j relationships.


' A Q U A R I U S iJamiary 20 to i


Februarv 18 i ; Somebody clo.se to | you will ask for your help this week and you mu.st gh‘e it. O n e


j of your ow n problems m ay come ■ nearer to a solution. Y o u can ' look forw'ard to a plea.sant '■ fini-sh to the week, with a n excit­ ing social occasion.


I 2 0 )


i practical work. Try to i)ick up i those plans which have been i shelved in the past few weeks. Y o u will get much more help from collcaguc.s and friends than you e.xpect.


P IS C E S (February 19 to Alarcli : Conditions favour active and


A R IE S (Alarch 21 to .April 20 > :


Y o u will be faced with a nrajor decision thi.s week. B e prepared to take a stand on a matter of principle. T h e advice of a friend will prove helpful, but on the whole you will find there is little support for your Ideaa


T A U R U S (April 21 to M a y 20) :


Domestic matters come to tlie fore this week an d you will have to cut d ow n on out.side activities. T a k e time off to consider a


great opportunities to advance your career, if you keep your eyes open. Competitors must be dealt witli diplomatically. T h e reappearance of an old friend ma.v cause problems.


Wednesday: Y o u n g people will


play a major part in your life. Y o u can learn m u ch from them, so try to tmderstand. Finances m ay at first give cause for won-y but will improve greatl)- towards the year's end.


Thursday: T h e breakdo-Aii of :i relationship m ay shake your


confidence in other people. If it make.s you take a long look at yourself a n d tile tvay you are going, much good can come of it.


Friday: It 1s important, to con­ centrate on your goals. D o n ’t let


-


other people wtiste your time on trivial problems. .A joint venture proposed about mid-year should be followed up po.sitivel.v and wiiliout delay.


Saturday: .An e.xciting and re­


warding .vear ahead. Trust your intuition an d be bold. Colleagues will look to you to provide a lead. Y o u should break atvay from rou­ tine an d explore netw fields.


Saturday: In all matters Invol­


ving finance, team-work will f>ay the biggest dividends. Avoid in­ volvement in clashes of person- alitv. D o n ’t be afraid to work hard or to reconsider your pres-


1 ent attitudes.


Toqivesheep maximum protection attiie right time of year using the Sevlam Scheme, now’s tlie time for Autumn


The Sevlam Scheme is simple ancJ sure. A first injecfion of Primary Sevlam for sheep coming into the Sevlam Sclieme is followed by injections of Autumn Sevlani or Spring Sevlam according to the time of year. Every injec­ tion is 2 ml. To be sure, order Sevlam.


A G R I C A R E


A t Mitton Woin ea’s Institute 4U years’ jubilee celebration party on Wednesday last week, the on ly founder-member who >s sn an active member— Miss M. Hornby cuts the celebration T h e anniversary coincides with the 50th anniversary o le national movement. Looking on i.s the president Mrs. Williamson.


A G R IC A R E P R O D U C T S - S A N D W IC H • K EN T l-Trado Me-K


FOR PROTECTION


AGAINST CLOSTRIDIAL INFECTIONS


.--cheme .suggc.sted to .vou 'oy a roHcague. It m ay be of great importance for your future.


G E M IN I (Alay 21 to June 20);


A’our happine.s.s tbis week will be affected by the good fortune of someone close to you. FamU.y matters will occupy m u ch of your


atteniion and you m ay be in­ volved in a quarrel. A n honc.st expre.ssicn of opinion can clear the air.


Atoll are likely to feel anxious C A N C E R tJimc 21 ‘ .O July 21);


and irritablo diuing the fir-st part of the week. pos.sibly witli- oir. apparent rea.son. .A chance


meeting will restore your confi­ dence and ecuanimity. It will pay you to take an added responsi­ bility a ‘„ work


L E O ijuly 22 to .-\ugu.st, 21):


There i.s a po.ssibilit.v tltat an error at work m a y lead to serious consequencp.s. Best not to dele­ gate important work -w-ltich you can do yourself Routine affairs ; pro.sper best. Y o u n g people are ! likely to make extra demands on j j-ou.


I


N E X T W E E K 'S B I R T H D A Y M ond ay: Financial considera­


tions could tempt you into taking a deci.sion which you imow to be against your principle.s. Before committing yoiu'self think ver.v carefully. Domestic life may bring some heartaches but there will be several pleasant surprises.


■\KORE than 250 members of the staff at Calderstones H o sp ita l , Whalley. c c ip e t e d in a mammoth series of sports competitions this year, run on an inter-departmental basis.


After the presenlaiion lefi-right are Mr. K Procter. M r . B . Hargreaves. Aid. W . K. Heaton. Mr. G . Jones. Mr. J. M . Wilson.


He went on to say that lor the first lime, two wonicn's teams


had entered the competitions, and though they hadn't won any­ thing, he was sure theiv enthusiasm would interest other women


in entering.


nursing an d domestic ^ suilT.s closer together, and provicie.s a social link throughout i..he lias-


“This event is


pltal." Winners were


Table Tennis. Winner.s— nursing. A.!!-. B . Hargreaves (Capt'. Mr. B . Seed. IMi'. R . Holder. Mr, T.


Re.vnold.s. Rtmners-up — painters. M r. G . Gunner tCapf. Air. F.


Wrigley. Air. J. O'.ven. Mr. T. Walmsley.


Bowling. Winner.s— nnrsi7i,g 'C. M r. J. Wilson 'capli. Air. .A.


AIcDonald. Ah'. F. Hayion. Air. J. Raweliffe. Air. E. Cr.vne. Air. T . Haworth. Air. W . Hender.-on.


Air. J. Shields. Runner.s-up — mecncal and ad­


ministrative. Air. D . Harvey i Cap;'• Mr. G.


Alitchell. Dr. E. AI. Hutton. Mr. L. Bradley. Air. N. Eddlc.sio;!. Air. R . Jone.s. Air. F. Pope. Air. J.


T . Hindie. Cricket. Winner.s— Work.sliop '.A' Air. K . Procter 'capl'. Air. J,


Brigg.’'. Air. R. Du.s:. Air. Ci. Jone.s, Air. G . Ru-shton. Air. P. Wall. Air. J. WriglK. Air. H. Leach. Air. W . Taylor. Air. .A Gunner. Air. F. Cox. Air. -A. Hind- march. Air. F. Darkin. Air. W. Bi'ook.s.


Runner.s-up — pamter.-. Air. F. Wriglo.v tcapt'. Air. 'I'.


AValm.siey. Air. G . Gunner. Mr. C . Wil.son, Air. .A. Hoyle, Ah'. A. .A.spin. Air. J. Ow e n . Mr. Farki’r. Air. H . Clayton. Air. J. Winter-


f e l l a th )w n l l i ' o i e


“ A H don't mind looaks wa:-


•• But thc.v .‘'ay sucii daft tbbg.s it .send.s me up t’pole.


Celling." sect ffella , dojvn- tli'liole.


Tliey aw' .say' 'Elio thee;', whofs goin' on now?'


“ Do t itey th in k a.s .A’l'in .slaving. or milking a co'.v?.


Wily they don't use I’lt guinj)- lion 'a.s getten me ben:!"


Sed t'fcUa wliafs diggi:’.' an 'ole down our street.


“ It .scents like tlicy ci;c up tlus path ev'ry week ! " •' If tha cloul-s yon


P>t<e.


dusta think it'll leak?" “ .Arta aw' by tlii.-<'.'. he.s'.a


gcucn no mate.s •■.•\!i reckon thi wage.-''!! a-.v


'Tliey must think a.s •.vis-V-.ing ; slutcii i.s a treat !"


’• I.s it mucky down i;)ee:?" i.- I'next thing thc.v'll .sa


Sed t'fella wliat's diggi:)' down our .street!


Tlie.v con -see a.s A h 'm i;;> to uu kncccap.s i' cla.v.


D o tiie.v thing as .Ahm nu’kin' a tunnel for;' trains?


•‘ It looks like th'ar: iicvuig so:ne U'oulile wi' t'drair-s'" ■


■'.Arta mekin' an ’ole?". ''Nay. .Aii'm we.shing mi fee:!"- Sod t'fclla w h a ’J.s diggi:)' a’-


“ Tlia'll get wet if it ’.'ain.s:''. they're sure to .say nest.


doini our street!


O n d then look .suiTri.scd if .A!) .start.s to get vexed. “Wilta get dow.ni to afore it gets dark?".


t "bottom


It nicks me see red. docs .vo:i sort o' remark.


So .Ah give.s 'em an an-swei' .Ah mustn't repeat, Sed t'fella what'.s diggin' au ole down our street!


) o.e go on t'ratc.s!". •““ run to tiring


bottom. Air. R . Grtmshaw. Air. W . S ‘,arkie. Air. H . Bradley. Air. R . Wilkinson.


Football. Winners— Work-shop 'A'.


Dti.st. Air. W . Brooks. Air. G . Rushton. Air. J. Swa.vne. Air. B . Rliode-s. Air. H . Leach. Air. F.


Wensley. Rttnners-up — painters. Air. R. Wilkinson (capti. Air.


J. Ow e n . Air. .A Hoyle. Air. C.


Wilson. Ah'. A. .A.spin. Air. R . Grtm.shaw. Air. .1. Winterbottom. M r. H . Clayton.


DIFFERENT WAYS i WITH FLASH


-vwn-HEN you own a fia.shgun, you carry your own sun around ’ ’ with you. A n d just as the celestial sun directs its light earth­


wards in varying moods, so you can control the type ot illumin­ ation that emanates from your flash reflector. Outdoors, light can reach


vour subject as direct sun- light, with its accompanying rather harsh shadows, or it I can be filtered by clouds, in j which case the overall effect j is much softer


I


In ol'nor word.s. if you would nor­ mally use r 11. open up to f,'5.6.


There are occasion.^ w h en the | The same sort ol thing i


;ipplics to the flashgun. If it | is used from the camera j position, its light will be j powerful, and barsh shadows will be formed directly be-


hind the subiccl. But if the flashgun is taken


away from the camera, the shadows can be made to fall outside the picture area, anti if the flash is used indirectly.


I an almost shadowless, hazy-sun effect can be induced.


' 111 Olio way. tbc flasli'tun lias i i’;io odHo oil tlie .sun; you can 1 move vonr flasli ronoctor about j to suit youi-seU. and you ccrtainlv


j cannot do lliat. witli tlio sun. .Ai: ) iliat i.s required is' a length of


oxten-sion lead, one end of whicli fi:s in the camera fla.sli socket and the other end Join.s up with tlio short lead from ibc flashgun


, itself. Thu.s tlie electrical circuit i.s keot complete, and the gun can


i be fired in virtually any position. ! Exton-sioii leads are very cheap— : they cost from about 6'- to 15 - depending on tlioir length—and ihev are invaluable to the photo­ grapher. T h e flash can bo moun­ ted on a tripod away from th“ eamc’-


a or simply held— ai arm’.s


\ length bv the photographer him- I self, or by a friend.


B u ; F \ r . r o R


T h e most imiiortant thing to I remeinbor w h en using flash div-


I orced from the camera is that th.‘' 1 distance upon which exposure ■ calculations are based is tliat be­ tween fla.sh and subject, and not the camcra-to-subioci distance. Tile latter does apply, of course, with The flashgun mounted on


tile camera. If you wish to obtain a .solter.


more natural effect, tlie bounced flash tcclinique should be em ­ ployed. Here tlie flashgun is directed not at tlte subject. Iiul. i.s aimed at the wall or ceiling at such a n angle that its ligiit lit­ erally bounces off the flat sur-


face on to the principal subject. Tlic ivall or ceiling tends to di.s- tribute the light evenly over a wide area, taut naturally some of the light is absorbed. T o com­ pensate for tbis. increase the normal aperture oitiening l),v be­ tween one and two whole .stops (according to the colour of the


JIMIFEL. walls and the size of tlir room'.


light fi-oin a fla.shbuib i.s loo bright and briual. In order to i cut down the illumination and 1 .soften tile liglit. as. for example. | w h en taking pictures of young ' children. tiA' placing a clean ; white handkerchief over the re- ’ flectnr. O n e thicknc.ss will m ak e i :iV)Pro:timat ely one' whole stop dilference in expo.-ure. two tliick- nes.ses two stops etc.


I


If I'oii have a lai'ge. .static .‘'Cone to pliotogranh—mayiie the ,


1; interior nf a liui'ding— you can emn'.ov the technique known as


: painting with flasii. Tlic camera ; is triiind mounted, and the shut­ ter i.s locked in the open position. ■ Several flashes are then made


1 from different positions until the I complete area has been covered. * Y<‘t anniher technique i.s the ; multiple flash method. Hei-e .sev- ) oral flasligun.s a-re connected to ; the camera via eictonsion leads which Connie to a .special socket


costing aiiout 7 Gd. AVhon the shutter is actuated, all the hulb.s fire simultaneously. Some pro­


fessional nhotographers use the multiple flash technique exten-


.sively for modelling sc.ssions. On e advantage is that the model does not have to keep still: another is that tlie flash reflectors can 'oe u.sed exactly in the same way as modelling lights. O n e can lx- used a.s the main modelling light, allot he;- as a light to fill in the shadow's and a third to light the iiackgi'oiiiid. Electronic units are usually employed for this tt*pc of flash photography.


.Amateurs


working on limited budgets will f i - ' i Unit It is far cheepe;- to u.se


photoflood lamps which are botli powerful and long lived.


.‘A.xminster and Wilton B R O A D F O O M is the answer to close fitting \our rooms, and we arc now featuring all the latest carpel design.s by leading maniifaclurcrs.


'K e e n ly


priced to suit your budget. Estimates for tiing and laying given wiiliout obligation.


WALTS LTD


58 >VH--\LLEV R D . or 31 C A S T F E ST'. Tel. 136


C L I T H E R O F Tel. 136 W A L L -TO -W A Lt Mr. G . Jones ' capt i. Mr. R presentations to spo r t s winners


T ‘A"'"


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10