4 Clillieroe Advertise) and Times, Friday, July I, 1966 TRINITY


METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, JULY 3rd 10-30 a.ra.


Mr. N. TURPIN 6-00 p.m.


Rev. R. JOBLING Holy Communion


Congregational Church Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT JULY 3rd


.10-30 a.m. Family Worship Rev. K. M. HENDRY


6-00 p.m. Holy Communion


WADDINGTON METHODIST SUNDAY SCHOOL


ANNIVERSARY


SERVICES SUNDAY, 3rd JULY Preacher:


Rev. Godfrey Kenyon (Douglas, Isle of Man)


Services:


Morning 10-45 Evening 6-15 1-


THE CENOTAPH for Past and P r e s e n t Scholars.


2- 30 p.m. YOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE presided over by Mrs. K. Phillips of Chatburn. Playlet entitled: “THE GIFTS OF THE CHIL­ DREN”


Offertories for Sunday School Funds.


CHRI ST, CHURCH — CHATBURN SUNDAY NEXT — JULY 3rd


SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY 8-00 a.m. Holy Communion


10-30 a.m. Morning Service. 2-


3- 00 p.m. - Family Service. 6-30 p.m. Evening Service.


ST. PAUL’S CHURCH LOW MOOR ANNIVERSARY


SERVICES SUNDAY NEXT, JULY 3rd


8:00 a.m. Holy Communion. 9-


10-


2- 3-


00 a.m. Choral Communion.


30 a.m. Matins. Preacher: Rev. J. T. HALL, M.A.


00 p.m; Procession of Witness.


6-00 p.m. Evensong. Preacher Rev. A. LIVESEY, Vicar of Tockholes.


All parishioners and friends welcome.


W H A L L E Y P A R I S H C H U R C H --------©-----—


SUNDAY NEXT — JULY 3rd


11 a.m. MATINS and SERMON. Preacher:


REV. J. G. KOEHLER


Minister of First Baptist Church, Wakefield, Mass..U.S.A.


Come and bring your dog to


(Exemption show by kind permission of the Kennel Club) ON SATURDAY, JULY 9th, 1966


Classes for ALL DOGS


Pedigree and Non-Pedigree Dogs welcomed. Novelty, Fancy Dress and Obedience Classes


VALUABLE PRIZES Doors open 2-30 p.m. Judging commences 3-00 pm.


WHIPPET RACING — EXHIBITION OF ARCHERY MANY OTHER ATTRACTIONS


Chingle Hall will be open to the public Car Park Facilities


Teas and Licensed Bar


Admission to the show 2/- — — (Children 1/-) ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, HURST GREEN


ANNUAL FAIR


To be held in the VILLAGE HALL SATURDAY, JULY 9th


To be opened at 2-30 p.m. by Mrs. STUTTARD of DUTTON


Various Stalls BY THE PENDLE FENCING CLUB


SPECIAL ATTRACTION A FENCING DISPLAY


LIGHT CLUB


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Sunday July 3rd for Seven Days Cabaret 8 pan. Carbaret charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-) Look out! that devastating, irrepressible man is back


RAY MARTINE Marline’s third appearance here—Don’t blame us—We have to bow to . demand 'Two .inVharinouy'


and Ged The Lee


’ Twins':,' :,^ Two Talented . Girls


Ronald Cryer’s Marionettes


’•The Novel- Pop Show * Paul Fox


f ^ahd Anne .. Comedy Juggling


Hal


Williamson Comedy — Comedy


Kim Cuzens -The Chinese Donovan Teas EVERYBODY’S DOG SHOW


a( CHINGLE HALL, GOOSNARGH, Nr. PRESTON in aid of THE ANIMAL HEALTH TRUST


Manor Hall Gospel Hall Milthome Avenue< Clithcroe


SUNDAY, JULY 3rd LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr. W. DEWHURST (Blackburn)


WEDNESDAY, JULY 6th


Prayer and Ministry Meeting 7-45 p.m.


CLITHEROE FOOTBALL CLUB


2048 1528 0248 1939 2372


6 71 30 50 28 29 55 36


46 88 62 72 22 60 25 24 56 48 16 80 67 12 74 78 41 14 23 42 19 54 64 57 51 73 34 35 82 39 5 45 49 38 90 86 58 47 84 11 77 85 59 9 68 76 89


45 p.m. PROCESSION TO WHALLEY


| ingstoke, was the preacher, and in the afternoon the three sec­ tions of the Sunday School, the junior and senior departments and the Youth Fellowship, took part in the service. For this ser­ vice th e children brought flowers to decorate the church In the morning, the follow­


special services were held at Whalley Methodist Church on Saturday to celebrate the Sun­ day School Anniversary. The Rev. W. Murphy of -Bas-


ANNIVERSARY. — T h r e e SABDEN


'work, in connection with the Sabden over'Sixties Club raised more than £33.’. I t was held in the Council scnool on Saturday afternoon. The e v e n t was opened by the Rev. G. W. Ras­ mussen, pastor of the Baptist Church, before a large audience. There was a fine display of goods, and the proceeds were in aid of the club funds.


SALE.—The annual sale of


ing pupils were presented with prizes after passing the Metho- j dist Scripture examinations: Junior Division A: David Sharpe Richard Kidd, Carol Buchanan. Barbara Tomlinson, Kathleen


Bush, John Thorpe, Janice Hodgson, Heather Bowker.-


15 p.m. Crowning of S.S. Queen in Institute followed by Procession of Witness.


announced by the Highways Ad v i s o r y Committee of Clitheroe Rural Council at their monthly meeting on Mon­ day, that Abbey Road, which provides an access to the Abbey Fields estate, has been brought up to standard for adoption as a public highway together with the streets of the estate.


AB B E Y R O A D — It was


Blackburn, Dr. C. R. Claxton, and Mrs. Claxton gave a gar­ den party for about 300 clergy of the Blackburn Diocese and their wives, at Whalley Abbey yesterday week. The reception was held in the gardens, and tea was served. Evensong was held in the


BISHOP — The Bishop of


Hardman, Nancy Thorpe. Seniors: Lind» Coxon, Valerie


! County Divisional Surveyor complaints of road obstruction and danger to traffic and pedestrians caused by the park­ ing of cars at Nick of Pendle and in Whalley Road. A map showing public foot­


on Monday, the Sabden Parish Council decided to refer to the


COUNCIL — At its meeting TOSSIDE


Tosside Youth Club met at the vicarage yesterday week. The group began the evening by hymn singing, which was tape recorded by the leader, the Rev. R. C. Allan.


YOUTH.—Members of th e


who has spent several years in Egypt, gave a talk entitled "A teenager’s impression of Egypt.” which included several colourful descriptions of Tutankhamen’s tomb, Khyoko Monastery, the pyramids and S t Hilarian Castle. She also gave an account of her educational and recrea­ tional activities, and the cus­ toms and beliefs of Egyptians.


Mrs. D. Wilson of Tosside,


paths in the Parish was re­ ported to be available from the County Council and this will be placed on permanent public display. Arrangements for the main­


maps and photographs, and examples of bracelets and glass­ ware. Thanks to Mrs. Wilson for her talk were expressed by the Vicar.


The talk was illustrated by


cluded the last meeting, until after the summer recess.


tenance of playground equip­ ment were approved, and a complaint of nuisance to householdei-s caused by late- night misuse of the playground has been referred to the Police.


PENDLETON


Parish Church, and a choir from St. Christopher’s Boys’ School, Accrington, attended.


CHIPPING


son presided at the June meet­ ing of Thornley W.I.. and wel­ comed 40 members from Wood- plumpton W.I. to hear Mrs. Gray demonstrate and speak on pottery-painting. S h e was thanked by Mi’s. Ward. The competition for the


THORNLEY, W.I.—Mrs. Law-


00 p.m. Family Service. Preacher The Vicar of Preston, Rev. W. M. ADAM, M.A.


ded at the June meeting of Pendleton Women’s Institute which was held in the village hall. Arrangements were made for a jumble sale whist drive which is to be held in the near future. The speaker was Mrs. H. Lawrenson, of Barlacre, and she gave a demonstration on ‘lampshades for the busy


W.I. — Miss Jackson prest


bers to see. The social time was in the


READ


held at the home of Mr. and Mi-s. Hindley on Wednesday


COFFEE.—A coffee evening,


week, raised £50, and was attended by more than 200 people. The event was organised by St. John’s Church Mother’s Union.


LANGHO


housewife” and she brought a wide variety of shades for mem­


form of .a film show which was given by Mr. E. Barnes, and his son, Geoffrey. They were than­ ked by Miss Jackson.


WADDINGTON


nicest tea plate was won by Mrs. Knowles, with Mrs. Law- son second and Mrs. Ward


membership in the W.I. filled the social time, most points being scored by Mrs. McCann and Mrs. Collinson, both of Woodplumpton W.I.


third. A pencil and paper game on


and General Purpose Com­ mittee of Clitheroe Rural Council have agreed to the pro­ posed closure of Chipping Sub Post Office for local holidays, from the 1st to the 6th of August.


HOLIDAYS. — The Finance NEWTON HURST GREEN


Health and Housing Committee of Clitheroe Rural Council, gave further consideration to the provision of three one-bed- roomed bungalows on land at the rear of 14 Bilsberry Cot­


COTTAGES. — The Public


tages. The Committee decided to


sought.


proceed with the scheme, and planning permission is being


Kirkheaton Congregational Church visited Newton on Sunday. Tea was served in the schoolroom and a united ser­ vice was held in Newton Chapel afterwards. The Rev. J. Alan Stanyon, of Kirkheaton, conducted the service.


SERVICE. — Members of MARTIN TOP


were held on Sunday at Salem Congregational Church. Two services were conducted by the Rev. J. K. Gardiner, the newly appointed minister. The soloist for the day was Mrs. Graham of Blackburn, and the organist was Miss F. Moorhouse.


SERVICES.—Group services GISBURN


week, members of the Gisburn branch of the Young Wives, travelled to Blackburn to visit the telephone exchange. . They spent an enjoyable even­


YOUNG WIVES.—Yesterday


ing, which ended with supper on the return journey.


Firms attend management training


conference


by the Department of Manage­ ment, Business Studies arid Languages. Mr. F. Brandwood, senior management studies lecturer, gave a paper on Cap­


towns attended the fifth annual management training conference at Blackburn Col­ lege of Technology and Design last week. The conference-was arranged


GOME 40 representatives of firms in seven Lancashire


! The conference also-discussed i the college three-year-course of , degree standard, leading to the 1 diploma in Management Stu­ dies, which has an enrolment of 70.


ital Investment and Discounted Cash Flow Technique..


■ centre for . these courses, for North and East Lancashire. From next January the college will' offer a sandwich course for the diploma for' those .firms who would • prefer 'to . release students for two periods of three: months’’ full-time Study separted by nine months- iri industry..


Blackburn is the' regiorial ; , ■


Clitheroe Hospital can, offer a tangible .. token . ...'of; their appreciation. ‘ by supporting ,a' special event.to be-held at the hospital tomorrow.


'"P-HOSE who are grateful for the splendid work done at


Clitheroe,-Hospital, an open day is being .held when attrac­


Organised by the Friends of


tions will- include - a -children’s fancy dress parade, piony rides, a comic dog show and, .-of course,. there will >


stalls of goods offered for- sale, and refresliirients.


be various


attendance at the weekly whist drive held on Tuesday evening in the village institute. The winners were: Ladies: Mrs. K. Smith, 2 Mrs. F. Sil- verwood, consolation Mrs. H. Oddie, ■ Gents: 1 Mrs. M. Jack- son, 2 Mrs. A. Speak, consola­ tion Mrs. W. Lawson.


WHIST—There was a good


sary sendees were held at St. Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Sunday when the vicar, the Rev. R. Kirkham, was the preacher at matins. At even­ song the preacher was the Rev. D. Welch, vicar of Sales- bury.


CHURCH — School anniver. Supper and prayers con­


CLUB FOR OLD FOLK BEING


in the Whalley and Billington area there was a strong (request ftar an Old People’s Welfare Club in Whalley. On Tuesday evening more


AFTER the provision of a


PLANNED meals oh wheels service


than 175 people from Whalley, Wiswell, Billington and Bar- row met. in the Church of Eng­ land School, Whalley, to set the wheels in motion for the provision of a Welfare Club. Councillor Mrs. M. Troop,


£300 “The thieves broke through


the petrol office roof, came through the garage,’and broke open the till in the stores.” They had tried to put the


office safe on to a chair and open it • with hack-saws; and drills from the garage.


chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council presided and intro­ duced the speakers, Mrs. Chris­ tian Fletcher, chairman of the Community Council of Lanca­ shire Mrs. Phyllis Todd, hon. secretary of the . Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee, who is a Freeman of the Borough of Clitheroe and Mr. J. Crook, Welfare Office of the Lancashire County Council,


Fletcher described the type of help that the elderly and in­ firm need, and Mrs. Todd told the meeting of her practical experiences of building up an Old People’s Club. Mr. J. Crook clearly illus­


the auspices of Blackburn and Cltiheroe Rural Councils, and the Chairman of Blackburn Rural Council, a. Councillor J. Tarbuck. The first speaker, Mrs.


Division 5. The meeting was held under


however, and eventually must have opened it with a key they brought with them. They also took some cigarettes.


“They couldn’t saw it open,


they were very considerate. They made ■ little mess, and didn’t touch papers in the office.” said Mr. Blackburn. ■


“As far as the damage goes,


Newton Reading Room to be


converted into a cottage


trated how welfare for elderly people had progressed since the days - of poor relief and insti* i


^ r e s o lu t io n was moved by :


committee to form an Old People’s Club be established. Mrs. Troop said that she had


the names of all the people attending the meeting and the organisations they represented. Representatives are to be in­ vited to form the committee, along with other necessary representatives.


Thrilling organ recital


HTHE final recital of the 1965- 66 season arranged by


Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society was given on Wednes­ day week by Dr. Willis Grant, who is the Professor of Music at Bristol University. Dr. Grant opened the recital


with an informative yet infor­ mal talk on the first half of


his programme. He began his recital with the


Overture and Sarabande from Seth Bingham’s Baroque, a start in modem style. Next


came a trumpet tune and air by Henry Purcell, not the famous one, but one taken from Bonduca. •


The Each "Fiddle” Fugue in


D minor followed, a work re­ quiring neat phrasing and pedal


pour les Faroisses” was tire next item from which Dr. Grant chose five movements of con­ trasted styles and he made the organ sound very bright and French, to try arid achieve the composer’s intentions.


listeners to another little talk on the second half of the pro­ gramme. Tills opened with an excellent performance of the Mendelssohn Organ Sonata No. 5, followed by Thomas Ame’s Sonata in B flat, w h i c h although a harpsichord piece was made Into an excellent organ item. From the pen of a recent organist of Manchester Cathedral came a little piece entitled “Noel II” the compo­ sers’ Manuscript is in Dr. Grant’s possession and a very attractive little piece it proved to be.


Dr. Grant then treated the


group of pieces by the German romantic organ composer Slg- fried Karg-Elert, first “corrente e siciliano” which was played with most excellent shades of tone, many of which have not been heard from the instru­ ment even though this is the end of the fifth season, then “Antiphon” a short rather quiet attractive piece and fin­ ally a rousing ending with Postlude All Toccata.”


Finally, Dr. Grant played a


Charles Myers on behalf of those listening and asked to play a short extra piece.


He was thanked by Mr.


enjoyment he contributed a short attractive piece by. Zipoli c a l l e d ' ” Post Comiriunio,” played with the registration, as near as the organ would fulfil,


■With much relish and obvious £500 MISSING


. The club’s president, Mr. :'A.( Wood, of Whalley ' Road,; Clitheroe, said on Tuesday :” “When- I called a t t h e club yesterday morning to take , the money to ’-the; bank, I-.was told; that it had gone. “Apparently:,it; had been left;


silver,'. arid' three cheques are missing from the Clitheroe' British’ Legion Club.


FROM BRITISH LEGION CLUB GASH ’ (amounting', to nearly


£500,- in . pound; notes and


.in a. cabinet' iri' the- cellar ..arid not lri trie safe. ,1: telephoned the police and searched, the. premises in vain. - .'


. “The cheques were immedi­ ately cancelled. Nothing else was taken, not , even a .packet of cigarettes.”


.


•The matter is being investi­ gated by Clitheroe police.


. , ' i •


Among (he vehicles that won the interest admiration ’of spectators'at the Yin- ■ tage and; Veteran, Gar Rally at the Castle field on Sunday was.Jthis T921’Lcyland. ; . Fire Engine, owned - by Mr. J. Harper, of Clithcroe.


technique if it is to make its full effect. Francois Couperin’s “Messe


the composer’s directions’, it is an attractive item that deserves to be heard again. ’


pecially the second half of the programme and C l i t h e r o e


I t was a brilliant recital, es­


Parish Church Organ Society would be well advised • to try and persuade Dr. Grant to come again. The next season of the Society begins in September with the anniversary Recital given by Miss Gillian Weir (the famous young New Zealand organist) who many will re­ member seeing on their televi­ sion sets last summer when she played at the opening Promen­ ade Concert in the Albert Hall, London, under the baton of Sir Malcolm Sargent,


Rather than demolish New- Mrs. Dorothy Pye, wife of Mr, ton Reading Room,-a building- R. E. Pye, of 1 Park Avenue,


or historical importance, Bow- land Rural Council Plans Com decided at their monthly


the Rev. Fr. F. Tierney that a : meeting on Monday


should be converted cottage.


on


that into


Planning Officer, in a letter, reported he had received formal notice that it was intended to demolish the building.


Mr. S. H. Lee, the Area


satisfied that the building was unsafe, and would .advise the trustees to give further con­ sideration to converting it. Mi-. Lee, in a second letter,


He said that he was not


said he knew of a person who wanted to buy the building -to convert it into a cottage.


declared that he'thought that was an admirable solution to the problem.


Councillor J. S p e n s l e y


the Council, said that Newton Parish Council were pleased with the idea.


Mr. L. D. Telford, Clerk to


junction, and that he agreed with the highway officials that the rend safety angle was more


members of the Council that the building was on a bad


Councillor W. Blackwell told


important, than the building’s architectural or historical value. After Councillor Spensley


mentioned that there were three means of access on to the Slaidburn-Dunsop Bridge Road, it was agreed that the building should be converted into a cottage, instead of be­ ing demolished.


FEWER YOUNGSTERS OUT OF WORK


Unemployment among young people in Clitheroe during the first quarter of this year has been veryflow, says Mr. F. Blackburn, Clitheroe Youth Employment Officer


very little difficulty'in placing the Easter school leavers in suitable employment, although a small number of boys decided to remain at school until mid­ summer, in order to obtain eng­ ineering apprenticeships. • Since the beginning of Feb­ ruary, Mr. Blackburn and his assistant have spent between seven and eight weeks inter­ viewing the Easter and Mid- sumirier school leavers in -the various schools in the Division. Miss A. Sellers, Senior Care­


ployment benefit paid out had gone down, and totalled only £23 15s. 9d. for the four months. This was the least amount paid out for any similar period since 1952. Mr. Blackburn said there was


in his annual report. The annual amount of unem­


ers Advisory Officer, County Hall, Preston, accompanied by the Assistant Youth Employ­ ment Officer, spent three days


interviewing ' 45 girls at Clith­ eroe Royal Grammar School. Mr. Blackburn, in company with Mr. D.. Turner, Senior Careers Advisory Officer for boys’, interviewed 75 boys at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School during a period of six days.


School were interviewed by Mr. Blackburn in February. Since the last report, a Clith­


Twelve girls from Whiteacre


eroe boy with a speech defect had been registered as disabled. He was however, employed in the textile industry, and was doing quite well. With the help of the Group


listed as being of architectural Flitheroe, was installed as i.J's_l i___woci/tant. Af EVia Trvnov


president of the Inner Wheel Club of Clitheroe at a meeting a'; Eaves Hall on Tuesday evening.


a printing and photographic service in Clitheroe, was in­ stalled ' by the retiring presi­ dent, Mrs. F. S. C. Moon. A member' of the Inner


Mrs. Fye, whose husband runs Installed


Inner Wheel president


thieves’ haul


TN the third break-ln in Clitheroe within the last fortnight, thieves got away with £300 from Wellgate Motors Ltd., Wellgate, on Friday evening.


Road, Clitheroe, said, “Our services manager discovered the theft on Saturday morning.


The company director, Mr. John Blackburn, of Whalley ______ ____________ ■


.


Bequest to provide wayside seats


A BLACKBURN man has left a legacy 0f nearly


£1,600 to Bowland Rura| Council and Clitheroc Rural


Council, for the provision of roadside seats. This was announced at the


rpH E wa r n .-*• by the Clit


council meeting this we^ when it was stated that the late Mr. William Findlay Edwards, of Ribble Street wished the seats to bear small bro n ze commemorative plaque to his mother and father with this inscription—


“William Findlay Edwards I bequest in memory of John


love of walking in the Ribble countrysinde, which he inheri­ ted. from his parents.'


and Mary Edwards, 1966.” Mr. Edwards had a great


Edward’s estate be divided equally into three bequests, to the two rural councils, and the British Diabetic Assn.


The will provides that Mr


The Clerk to Clitheroe Rural Council, Mr. T. P. Rushton, said that the councils would receive £649 8s 8d each. “But there will be more to


come when the will is settled_ probably another £100 each” he said.


Very grateful


Chairman of Bowland Rural Council, Councillor Ronald Wil­ liamson, said, “This is a very fine sum and we are very grate­ ful for it. I take it that the legacy is confined to tht pro- - vision of seats and nothing I else.”


Wheel for six years, Mrs. Pye has been vice-president for the past foul’ years, and speakers’ secretary for the last two years. She is also a member of the Parish Church Mothers’ Union, of which she was once a com­ mittee member, and a member of the Clitheroe Old Girls’ Association. When her elder daughter, Elizabeth, was a pupil at the Girls’ Grammar School, Mrs. Pye was vice- president of the school’s Parent Teacher Association. Mi’s. Pye’s other daughter,


Catherine, aged 18, is in banking,.and her married son, John, is In the family business.


W e d d i n g g i f t


toe'- -’’.ce at the same meeting was ; o presentation of a silver candlestick by Mrs. Moon to one of the members, Mrs. E. Banks, as a wedding present. Mi’s. Banks, formerly Mrs. Alice Calverley, of 15 Haw­ thorne Place. Clitheroe, was recently married to Mr. Edward Banks, of Standen Road. A list of new officers was


Another ceremony which


said that solicitors were looking into the matter.


The clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford


seats might be included," he said. Surveyor to Bowiand RDC,


“I suppose bus shelters with


Mr. E. Berry said a six-foot long best wood seat would cost £1710s. Clitheroe RDC decided to use


drink to young p have caused so to townspeople, have been u n impression that under-age drin


going on in the But it was a


weU - founded because


Clithe


according to po; high rate of p for such offence


CHANGED Ar Fortunately t


1


their share of the money to provide 15 8 ft. long teak seats at various points in their dis­ trict. The rest of the money will be invested and used for main­ tenance, and provision of other seats when necessary.


ADVANCED DRIVER IS ONLY 18


also read out at the meeting. The new officials are as fol­ lows: president, Mrs. R. E. Pye: vice-president, Mi’s. A. F. Clark; treasurer, Mrs-1. Grad- well: secretary, Mrs. E. J. Adderley; club correspondent, Mrs. J. Y. Lofthouse; inter­ national representative, Mrs. T. P. Rushton; flower secretary, Mi’s. G. W. Dugdaie; speakers’ secretary, Mrs. S. Westhead: assistant to the secretary, Mrs. F. Nelson; committee mem­ bers: Mesdames J. Whittaker, C. Hothersall, E. Banks, S. Morton, F. M. Westhead, J. B. Butterworth.


Bus service rumours


44 unfounded. ”


to close their bus service to the villages of Chatburri and Down- ham were yesterday stated to be “unfounded” by a Ribble spokesman. He added “There has been


TJUMOURS in Clitheroe that • n Ribble Motor Services were


Disablement Resettlement Offi­ cer, a deaf boy from Great Harwood was placed as an ap­ prentice joiner In Blackburn, and he had settled down well and was making satisfactory progress.


TOP


some difficulty about' the area of land for buses to turn round in Downham. The company is at present negotiating with Lord Clitheroe about the turn­ ing area further down the vil­ lage, but. nothing has been set­ tled yet.” v


A FTER being absent from the chart for a few


weeks, The Rolling Stones re-enter at number four with


’Hideaway’ from Dave Dee, Dow Beaky, Mick and Tich. Repeat­ ing their successufl formula oi having a full sound, this com­ paratively new group looks lise staying • at the top for some time to come. The flip side ol their disc is a haunting hallaa entitled “Here’s a heart’’. The first three positions stay


10 with “Wild thing”. The biggest jump of the week is


Paint it black.” The Troggs also re-enter at


the -same with The Beatles, Frank Sinatra and The K'n~j at numbers one, two and three respectively.


“Monday, Monday” from m* Mamas and the Papas, ana ’Not responsible” front Tom


The ’ two discs that have dropped .from the chart, ar


. . I


with the help of Websteft The Record Centre, Man-'1 Place.


The chart has been compiled ’ Last week’s placings are , brackets. TOP TEN


1 (1) Paperback writer. .-The Beaties (Parlophone).


3 (3) Sunny afternoon, ‘■m Kinks (Pye).


4' (-) 'Paint - it black, Rolling Stones


.7 (7) Over, -under, sideW” down, The Yardblrns


6 (5) Don’t bring The Animals


■


10 (-)- Wild 'thing, The TrogS (Fontana).


’ ■ .• ’Gene Pitney (States 9 (6) Promises. Ken Doou , (Columbia).


-w.-m 8 (4) Nobody needs yoOTW’ ’. (Columbia). ,.ve ‘ : Tich. (Fontana).


5 (9) Hideaway, Dav?. Q Dozy, Beaky, Mick an


2 (2) Strangers in the nig». Frank Sinatra (BePr^ '^ '


’


AFTER driving for only 16 months, a Clitheroe


yauth has passed his ad­ vanced driving test. Roderick Wood, 18-year-


old son of Mr. E. Wood, chiropodist, of Wellgate, and Mrs. Wood, started driving after his 17th birthday in February last year, and by September he passed bis Ministry of Transport lest with flying colours. Roderick, who is on


articled clerk at an accoun­ tants’ firm in Burnley, has ben taught by his father. He passed his advanced test two


weeks ago.


much more se tude towards d than there used it is now accep glass of ale need sarily indicate [The stem disa previous gener: gone—and so drinking dens dotted the lam brought the urg temperance ca besotted land, quence it coul argued that to r young people’s “daring” and tinge of wicke cijted with dri be the surest w: ing them up wi attitude toward' to look upon a pleasant socia be enjoyed and in moderati be said that the thing is to inv with the glam bidden fruit, v young is a chal invariably accc


Nevertheless,


age person wi! 18 is an early


for them to encouragement


attitude towar apply from t wards.


In any even


age laid down the magistrate, are here to administer it. right to expre. cem and issue mg.'


PLEASAN We would


hypocritical as all drinking. ' aware of the that drink cai the lives thai ruined by alci equally, we t' nothing mor than a glass English ale.


land would b place indeed pubs, where vernation in c pany and co roundings giv touch that unrivalled iri


We think, t<


LICI


Particularly


pleasant iri a like Clitheroe of them are thesis of m places. In th rubbing sh passin g crowded, bar socially acc where one f r i e n d s , rarely, if e\ police any tr concern, and form a servic in its way formed by a


lised our teet our eulogies but for their our provocat' would doubt speaking te we should had to do al should do by were no pub. that is ,-emi all that, we is only enj right place time and on % sion, and


We have


people who they are doi to go. It is but the abus the danger 1


; The youth THIS


ROAD SA


Cats have We ■ only ' Take c


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