10 Clitheroc Advertiser arid Times, Friday, December 2. 1966,


SITUATIONS VACANT


choice of plays -


them.” He added that the choice of good, often modem


' plays, represented an almost universal trend in amateur dramatics. “The ■ tendency today is to use up-to-date plays and the best material, because people can see plenty of second and third-rate stuff on television.” The Ibsen play, “A Doll’s


House,” was representative of the theatre of ideas. It was one of the most significant plays ever written—as far as its impact on the audience


was concerned. The Congreve play was an


example, of the theatre of manners, and "When we ara Mamed," a classic modern comedy. “Waiting for Gillian" was an extremely good modern problem play. The festival also had an


e x am p l e of Shakespearean comedy with “The Taming of the Shrew” and the avant garde was represented by “The Care­ taker”. "Pinter is probably the


of a piano on-stage, which Mr. Hildebrandt considered essen­ tial to one part of the action, and the absence of any noise from the party which was sup­ posed to be going on upstairs during the last act. The hair styles and costumes however, were good, and Mr. Hildebrandt made a special note of the care taken with the hair­ styles, which he considered im­ portant in period plays such as this. Certain aspects of the pro­


lights either before or after the lamp was brought. Other details were the absence


greatest playwright writing to­ day, and certainly the only one with a touch of genius about him.” “The controversy surrounding


' When it was-first performed an 1866 “A Doll’s House" pro­ voked a storm of discussion, for its theme, the insistence on a woman's right to self-develop­ ment, was completely alien to the ideas of the time.


and the competitors, the Presi­ dent of the Festival, Coun. John Hall, expressed his thanks and good wishes to Coun. E. Mc- Naughton, the secretary, who was unfortunately in hospital. He offered his sincere thanks to Mrs. G. Wilkinson, who had stepped into the breach at the Hast minute and had done much hard work in the last few weeks.


the choice of this play seems to be the old problem of the old not keeping in touch with the young, of not moving with the times,” said Mr. Hildebrandt. Welcoming the adjudicator


Arduous


Hildebrandt mentioned that the setting of the play, as produced on Monday, did not emphasise sufficiently the Victorian atmos­ phere which should have pre­ vailed. The play, he said, was a


In his adjudication, Mr.


challenge to produce; it had a very serious theme, and there was little gaiety in it. The roles Were arduous and required tre­ mendous acting power. Getting down to detail, Mr.


duction" were less pleasing. The producer had allowed-his actors too much freedom of movement on the stage. They wandered about almost aimlessly, and on several occasions they made startling accusations to other players while walking away from them, yet made casual remarks while looking them straight in the face. Mr. Hildebrandt thought that


Adjudicator


“THE PLAYS to be presented at the First Clitheroe Drama Festival are each repre­ sentative of different types of theatre,” said Mr. Stanley Hildebrandt, the adjudicator, on


Monday evening. “The choice of plays is the best possible selection for a festival. They are all adult plays, every one of them worth seeing—and not a pot-boiler among


slow pace. The tempo sagged violently after the first act and it was only the thought which the players put into their lines that kept the play going. There was a certain amount of sus­ pense in the play, and this was almost ruined by. the lack of urgency. There was- a nice sense of


emotional effect without this artificial aid. The other main fault was the


James Manning, the ‘hero.'1 was. superb. Mr. Hildebrandt thought he was obviously a very experi­ enced amateur actor, and the group was fortunate to have such a player. James Manning was played as


interplay among the actors, es­ pecially between the two leading characters. Ken Taylor, in the part of


■lor. His dressing for die part, was very appropriate, always appearing smart and well- groomed. As the play developed he


a mature man of character, with a great deal of authority. He was a man who was, perhaps, too rigid in his thought and this was well portrayed by Mr. Tay-


managed to introduce more and more emotion. However,. this emotion was not always of the


right kind—too -often he gave the impression that it was he who was guilty. This fault could have been cured if he had held his head up and played to the audience instead of to the stage. His only other fault was the


lous character, but. the audience was aware that It was really a nice person in the role. He had an interesting face with a wide range of expression, but he did not move well and needed more poise on the stage.


“Spot o n


was admirably portrayed by Bill Taylor. Here was a well- drawn character, whose dialect, make-up and deportment while in uniform, were “ spot on.” A great deal of feeling was intro­ duced into the role, and the audience saw the policeman as a stubborn and determined person. Edward Worswick. as Police


Police Constable Eddie Cater


DUE TO CONTINUED EXPANSION WE HAVE


VACANCIES MACHINISTS


FOR


Sergeant Groves, was less suc­ cessful. His attempt at the dia­ lect was no.t carried off as


effectively and the wh o l e character suffered, as a result. Sheila' Cottam, as Elsie, was


somewhat erratic. When she first appeared on the stage she was unable to convey sincerely the grief which she should have felt. Later;* however, she was more able to convey the shock and distress which a woman felt on the death of her husband. Nevertheless, she still needed more communication of her sorrow. Tlie role of Dr. Barry Frewen


Mr. Hildebrandt


except on one or two occasions. In Mr. ■ Hildebrandt’s view, he had much , to learn about'move­ ment and gesture on stage, although his voice was excel­ lent.


Good movement


this might have been due to the producer’s attempt to bring some action into the play. There was no need for this, however, for “A Doll's House” was not a play which required


well-rehearsed, especially, in the first two acts, which went with tremendous effect; h a v i n g plenty of vitality and attack, and noise—too much noise at times.


action. The play had obviously been


Modern view


prepared so carefully, and this was a big fault, for the last act was the most important part of the play. Much of the dramatic effect of the act was lost through the lack of attention given to it and, after the fluent first two acts, was something of a let­ down. Turning to the acting itself,


The last act had not been


taken by Paul Redman Mr. Hildebrandt said he brought a certain amount of charm to the part, and his natural gift for comedy broke through in the first act. His stilted movement was good, for he played a man partly paralysed by spinal tuberculosis. He could, however, have used more make-up to emphasise his age and illness. He played the part with a cer­ tain amount of sensitivity and feeling. Christine Barlow, as Mrs.


The part of Doctor Rank was


occasional inability to pick up cues promptly. He moved well on the stage, and he acted with the whole of his body — truly the sign of an experienced player. He had an expressive voice, which was used effectively to convey emotion although he could have introduced’ more variety of tone. His face too was expressive, and there was no doubt about his feelings for his wife.


Excellent


Unde was excellent. She used no unnecessary movement, was natural on stage, and chose exactly the right style for her part. Her feeling for the role came across well. The part of Nils Krogstad, a


opposite him, was equally good. The role was an interesting- one, for Mrs. Manning was a real person.— neither 100 per cent good nor 100 per cent bad. She, too, was an experienced actor, and Mr. Hildebrandt claimed that as soon as he heard her voice off-stage, before she even appeared, he knew that she would do well in the role. She had a wide vocal range, which she put to good use, and she had a very expres­ sive face and body. Like Mr. Taylor, she acted with the whole of her body. Everything she did on stage


Barbara Scattergood, playing MAKING KNITTED OUTERWEAR


Also a limited number of vacancies in other departments


needed someone with' more authority' on the stage than Edmund Cambien seemed to possess. He was too erratic— and a role of this kind, the por­ trayal of a professional person, needed more consistency. He was not, however, always served well by the producer, who often had -him positioned badly. Susan Cowell, as Flo, made a


pocket and jail inmate. The part was played too slowly, and would have been more effective


EXPERIENCE NOT ESSENTIAL AS TRAINING WILL BE GIVEN. 5 DAY 40 HOUR WEEK


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good attempt at the Cockney dialect and character, but she seemed too young and attrac­ tive to have been a former pick­


well produced and acted, and was worth taking seriously. There was no humour, but plenty of suspense, even though the suspense was not tire most important ingredient of the play. The emphasis was on the study of human characters in a difficult situation, and the way in which the producer had en­ couraged real thought about the lines resulted in some well- drawn characterisation.


had she taken it at a faster pace. Altogether, the play was very


A report of Wednesday’s play appears on page 7


Mr. Hildebrandt thought that the actors had not really “got inside” their parts, and too much of the acting was from the modern view of the part.' •The role of Nora, was an


Hildebrandt criticised th e positioning of the furniture on the stage, as the tables and chairs masked the doors: I t was, therefore, impossible to convey the effect of an important entrance or exit. Whenever a player walked on or off stage, his movements were masked either by a piece of furniture or by another actor standing by it..


cised for the whole stage was lit with equal brightness. In Mr. Hildebrandt’s view, the rear of the stage should have been somewhat darker than the front. Similarly, the lighting was influenced little by the action of the play. Nora was seen flirting with her husband’s best friend, Doctor Rank, dur­ ing which time the light was supposed to become increasingly dim, for Nora called for the maid to bring a lamp. In this production, however, there was no change in the


The lighting, too, was criti­


arduous one — for she was rarely off the stage—and it had o f t e n deterred professional actors. Dorothy Walsh had attacked the part with tremen­ dous vitality, vivacity and charm in the first two acts, but in the last act, when her acting qualities were most needed, she was weaker. Although she was the centrepiece of the play, and commanded the stage well, she put no real feeling into the part, and did not really get inside the character. She was guilty of too much movement, although this might have, been the fault of the producer. Mr. Hildebrandt said that


.were not, and should have.been a c t e d with all seriousness. Nevertheless, he did well to sus­ tain this fatuous air through­ out the play. Like his partner his main


Allan Cooper, as Torvald, her husband had invested an . equal­ ly arduous role with a fatuous air rather than a serious one. Although some of his words might appear fatuous now, at the time they were written they


banker who had ruined his career several years before by forging a signature, and who had lent money to Nora, was badly cast, said Mr. Hilde­ brandt. Peter Verity was alto­ gether too imposing. He was tall and smartly dressed, and com­ manded the stage too well. He should have looked more seedy, and could have used make-up to create this effect. Neverthe­ less, he was a promising young actor, even though he had several faults at the moment. He did not move too well, and his voice was inflexible : he either spoke slowly and deeply, or in a rapidly, high-pitched voice. He must leam more subtlety.' and must leam to think more about the emotions he portrayed.'


Superb


of Anne-Marie, maid to the Helmer family, was superb, even though her part was only small. Her entrances were always “spot-on”, and she con­ veyed an impression of sprightly efficiency. I t seemed that the children were in good hands if she had to look after them; and she showed true feeling towards Nora. AH in all she appeared to be a very accomplished amateur actress. Mr. Hildebrandt congratulated


Eliabeth Boydell, in the role


the team on choosing such a difficult play ’ and making a success of. it. There was much that needed to be done in the production, but nevertheless, the performance had been very enjoyable.


fault was his failure to intro­ duce real feeling into the role,


Well drawn


example of the modem problem play, and was very popular when first • performed. Recently, how­ ever, it had not been performed very often, and he expressed his delight: at' its1 inclusion in. the Festival. ■ . The'general standard of act­


drawn, and the play was well produced in just the right style. The toner meaning was con­ veyed and the two main charac­ ters developed exactly; as they should. The play, itself was' a good


produced by Olitheroe Technical Theatre Group on Tuesday evening, was a very enjoyable, yet emotional experience, said Mr. Hildebrandt in his adjudi­ cation. The characters were well


“Waiting for Gillian,” as


ing was excellent, the' producer, Arthur Neal,-having encouraged his cast ‘ to 'think coherently about; their., lines, so that they were able to express, with some sincerity th e ' feelings, they .were portraying.


AT heyes floorkraft


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lent,/obeying-all the rules of drama, - and ' the ' group were lucky to have several experien­ ced amateurs among; them. All had good voices/ arid-moved and gestured well.. ,V . . ■ The' set-wasVgbbd, and ’in Mr.


Movement on stage was excel­ ■


was well . thought out, and accomplished efficiently. Noth­ ing was overdone or exaggera­ ted; indeed the role called for an understatement of feelings rather than an overstatement. She really got herself inside the part and gave an excellent per­ formance. Kenneth Parkinson, as the


Darts League


Black Bull . . ......... 11 55 Cross Keys ......... 11 53 Kings Arms . . . . . . 11 52 Bay Horse


Hon. William Stephen Fitahard- ing Buie, was less successful He gave a bright, breezy and clear performance, but with little charm. He was pleasantly audible, but needed more style and variety,'and certainly more selfishness. He gave a superfi­ cial impression of an unscrupu­


Judge Walmesley . 11 41 C.W.M.C................... 11 38 B.B.C....................... 10 37 Low Moor ............ 11 31 Joiners Anns ___ 10 30 Commercial


Brown Cow ......... 11 50 White Horse ......... 11 49 British Legion ___ 11 48 Bridge Inn ......... 11 46 Craven ................ 11- 44 Dog Inn


......... 11 51 ....... 11 41 ......... 11 30


SNOOKER LEAGUE Billington ‘B’ 5


Pendleton ‘B’,3


B. Wilding ........... 49 I. Rcnwick ........... 87


L. Whittaker........... 75 K. Eccles ............... 49


H. Dewhurst........... 68 B. Ross .................. 62 M. Lawrenson ....... 115 R. Thislletliwaite ... 24 E. Petty ............... 48 R. Ashcroft ......... . 76 A. Swain .............. 53


420 Chatburn ‘B’ 6


J. Fish .................. 51 T. Dugdale ........... 59 •


F. Webster ........... 6L 362


E. Tomlinson ....... 58 M. Sowden ........... 42 G. Tomlinson ...... 48 S. Cox ................. 46. N. Waterworth ...... 57 W. Bray- ■;.........


Conservatives 7 Waddington 1 I. Jackson............... 31 D. Cowperthwaite... 44 "


W. Anderton ....... 78 , J. Hargreaves ...... 26 361


Cross Keys ‘A’ 1 J Geldard ........... 48 Chatburn ‘A’ 7


B. Smith .............. 46 R. Parker ......... 63 T. Williamson....... 36 49


0 R. Astin ............ 210 Pendleton ‘A’ 8


G. Newing ........... 50 . W. Wild ............... 30 W. Weaver .....


J. Turner ............... 80 67 79


• Police 3 .


F. McNab ........... 58 C. Nutter


C. McKenzie ....... 57 391-.


J. Bolton :;............. 63 Chas. Rydeheard ... 53 B. Lee ................


Cy. Rydeheard....... .'■36 54


H. Hilton ............... 47 283


Pendle Club 5


L. McEntee ........... 36 , G. Burgess ..... . G. Coldwell ........... .67


Hildebrandt’s opinion, “struck just the right note”; for- the play The. lighting, too, was more


N. Cox ................. . 40- ■' • G. Kcrmccn ......... 102 J. Martin ........


P. Craig ............. : 64 ' , T. Howarth ■30 .


T. Swift.................


effective' than that in “A/Doll’s House” and the sound effects were efficient, although it was always apparent that a tape recorder was. being used. The dressing set the right


Unnecessary t-


of “sob music!’ in the last scene, I t was entirely; unnecessary, for the • script itself was strong enough, to ■ give the. required


One glaring fault was the use Social Club 5


tone for the play, and the make­ up, in most cases was effective.


B. Jackson ........... 50 R. Swales ......... . .41 R. Bell ..... : ........... 56-


B. Scott’........ 76 •70 307 ■ - t Cross Keys ‘B* 3


; -,G.' Holden'■........ . 47 B Joyce ............... 43 T. Palmer ............... 68 ’ 58


R. Bum ..... ........ 63 ■ D. Niven ............... 40 J. Abrahams......... 41.


; S. Holt ......... : T. Brown ..... .


. ; ........... 70 326


. F: Hudson ........... 60 . H.< Weslwell .......... 48


398 88


G. Whittaker ...... <64 36


Billington ‘A’ 0


E. Horsfield ........... 91. T. Grosvenor...... . 43 .


R. Lawson ......... . 31 A Middlebrough ... 61 Absentee ...............


41 60


359


76 S. Taylor * . . . ....... 45 J. Wooff ..... ......... 80


270


T. McMenemy ...... 66 352


Whalley 2


A. Holgate ........... 68 K. Nutler ..... ......... 41 K. Hargreaves ....... 58 E. Charnlcy........... 51 P. Jones ......... .


J. Charles .............. 55 J. Timperley ..... . 61


65 M. Carhm ........... 49 B. Procter............... 37


294 LANCASTER HOSIERY CO. LTD.


WATERLOO MILL CLITHEROE


MISCELLANEOUS SALES


GARCROFT FURNISHINGS. 48. Duckworth Street Blackburn. Tel. 62045. Carpets, 3-plece suites at no deposit terms.


DINNER SUIT unworn, 38” chest, rolbcollarT £7; also Belling coal- effect electric fire £6. 12 Wood-


lands Drive, Wlialley._______


1960 A35 VAN, 60,000 miles, priv­ ately used, fitted rear seat, many extras good condition, £100.— Tomkins. 20 Longsight Avenue,


Clitheroe.


CORNER HOUSE. King Lane Clitheroe. Gents Union and Sateen shirts, half-lined.


LADIES’ three-piece suit, green and fawn; also wool coat wX.— Write Box W5, Advertiser and Times............... . .


...... .....


HORNBY DUBLO TRAIN SET, 00 typo, excellent transformer, good condition. £4.-25 Castle View.


Ciitheroe.


DOLLS H.C.B. PRAM in excellent condition.—Tel. Clitheroe 2898.


AVERY SCALE, grocery type, graduated price scale, absolutely as new Two formica top tables and eight chairs.—Apply 43 Henthorn Road. Clitheroe.


UMBRELLAS FOR CHRISTMAS! An Ideal gift, bound to be appreciated.—Dean’s, Hairdres­ sers 3 Market Place., Clitberoe. Tel.' 3811.


HOOVER KEYMATIC in excellent condition £60.—Phone Bolton- by-Bowland 259.


GENT’S 23” CLAUDE BUTLER sports cycle dynamo and 3-speed gear.—£7-10-0 o.n.o.—7 Eshton Terrace, Ciitheroe.


YOUNG MAN’S SUIT, size 36” chest, dark grey, excellent con­ dition £6.—Write Box No. W4.


Advertiser and Times.


35” WALKING DOLL. Plfco hair­ dryer with stand, good condition —67 Woone Lane.' Clitheroe, after 3 p.m.


BOY’S BICYCLE AND SCOOTER for sale, suit 6-9 years. Ex. cond. 22 Chatburn Rd.. Clitheroe.


BOY'S B.S.A. Golden Streak bi­ cycle. good cond.. £6 o.n.o.— Apply 47 Woone Lane. Clitheroe.


HAIRBRUSHES FOR CHRIST­ MAS. We have a fine selection to choose from.—Dean’s. Hairdres­ sers 3 Market Place. Clitheroe. Tel. 3811.


MORTON’S FOR WATCHES, full range of Timex shockproof


. wacthes. order early. Russian


precision watches. 'Gents gold plated 18 Jewels from £4-9-6; 21 jewels £5-19-6; 29 jewels auto­ matic £8-10-0. All leading makes of Swiss watches In stock.— Morton's, 18 Moor Lane. Clltb eroe. Tel. 2420.


27“ DRESSED WALKING DOLL as new. 21” black walking doll.— Apply 22 Claremont Avenue, Clitheroe. Tel. 3445.


AT STUD


LARGE WHITE BOAR at stud. Sows and gilts accommodated for..—Tel. Whalley 3370.


LANCASHIRE EDUCATION COMMITTEE.


CLITHEROE EVENING CENTRE


p Applications are invited for the i The class will meet fortnightly


ost of Part-Timo Teaoher of Old Time Dancing.


dn the Pendle Club, Lowergate, teuring the spring and summer


from the Divisional Education Officer, Education Office. Rishton. Closing date 12 December, 1966.


rm, 1967. Application forms obtainable


CALDERST0NES HOSPITAL MANAGEMENT COMMITTEE


CALDERSTONES HOSPITAL, WHALLEY. Nr. BLACKBURN


(1085 Beds).


in the Works Department at the above hospital to give general assistance In the offices of the Group Engineer and Building Supervisor.


a Applications arc Invited for the ppointment of Works Assistant


ing and or engineering experience and preference will be given to candidates holding or studying, for O.N.C. or .higher qualifica­ tions. Salary scale £573 at 21 years of ago rising to £833 per annum.


Applicants should have build­


from the Group Secretary to bo returned not later than 14th December, 1966.


Application forms available BOROUCH OF CLITHEROE


APPOINTMENT OF LIBRARY ASSISTANT (FEMALE)


Applications arc Invited for the fiost of full-time female assistant


Division of the National Scales (£295 to £590—£315 to £735 after 1st February, 1967—per annum with further progression subject to qualifications). Tlio commenc­ ing salary will bo assessed accord­ ting to age and qualifications, and


i n the Public Library at a salary n accordance with the General BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE


he post is superannuablc. t Further information regarding


refdresses of two persons to whom t y the undersigned not later H. L. SAGAR, Town Clerk,


this post may be obtained from aducation and the names and


he Borough Librarian. edApplicants should state age.


han noon on Tuesday, 6th December, 1966.


Ton Clerk’s Office. The Castle, Clitheroe.


LADY SUPERINTENDENT re­ quired to take charge of group of Almshouses at Waddlngton,


Nr. Clitheroe, Must have nursing experience and be under 55. The post might suit retired district nurse or similar. Free house and services and salary by arranger' ment.—For further details apply In writing to F. G. Beadon, Worsley-Taylor Estate Office 82 King Street. Whalley. ' Nr. Blackburn, Lancs


DOMESTIC


two mornings weekly,y—Thomp- son,


HELP _____ Whalley 2110. .. REQUIRED Acrefield. Whalley. Tel.


M.P. TO SEE TRANSPORT MINISTER ABOUT


GISBURN‘BLACK SPOT’


A ROAD at Gisbum which has been an accident black spot for many years was once again discussed by the High­ ways Committee of Bowland Rural Council at their, monthly meking on Monday, and a letter from the M.P. for the Division, Mr. G. B. Drayson, was read. -. In his letter, Mr. Drayson said that he knew the


junction of the Hellifield road with the A.59 Clitheroe to Skipton road, which is the cause of the trouble, and. he knew of its hazards. \ ' Mr. .Drayson added that


he. would take up the matter with the Minister of Trans­ port, Mrs/ Barbara Castle, to see if she had any concrete suggestions to make or if she could give any assistance. Councillor R. Williamson,


chairman of the Council, said he had had a meeting with the “top brass” from • the County Council and the police. Councillor W i 11 i a m s o n


added that the churchyard wall^was.:: inspected,/ and a


Imperial Chemical Industries Limited Clithcroe Works


HAVE VACANCIES FOR:— FITTERS


PROCESS WORKERS (Shifts) — AND OFFERS —


40 hour week,. Contributory Pension Scheme, Sick Pay (based on length of service), Profit Sharing scheme, Three Weeks Annual Holiday (after qualifying yean Applicants for Process Worker vacancies should be ove 20 years of age. Tradesmen applicants should be °ver years, (apprentice trained).


letter was to be sent to the Home Office to see what could be done about taking down the wall and re-align ing-the road.


ROUND TABLE


MR. GORDON WILSON of Blackburn spoke at the meet­ ing of Olitheroe Round Table held on Mo n d a y i n ; the Starkie Arms Hotel, about his experiences as a parachutist at Arnhem during the last war. A vote of thanks was given by tabler Edwin Wngley. :


Applications in porson or in writing to Mr; Stephenson, Imperial Chemical industriest-"™'8 1 (Agricultural Division) Pimlico Road, Cllthoroe.


YOUTH REQUIRED, aged 15-17 ■years for tractor driving and


Ltmehouse Farm. Whalley Road Ciitheroe Tel, 3396.


help on farm.—Apply Allen, .GENERAL building labourer re-


qulred on nn agricultural estate at Dunsop. Bridge. Clitheroe. ’Must have,clean• driving-licence. Good house provided with all services. Permanent position If satisfactory.—Apply, giving age and details of previous employ­ ment to tho Clerk of Works. v Duchy of : Lancaster Estate


Olficc. Forton, Preston. T s®sffl.B®ffi!£s§


lcnced applicant. p VonV"' a E P - J& h n S PhonoVck-


Is permanent andl oilersvwmBi of pay Incentive c.m a. pension scheme to^uuy e w


erence may be made. b Applications should bo received


SOCIETY LTD. CLITHEROE DISTRICT


SMART BRANCH MANAGER REQUIRED


FOR BUSY GROCERY BRANCH f-


40 hour week with two half-days free Superannuation, Sickness Pay


Trade Union Conditions and Wages . Half-Yearly Bonus on Results


Applications giving details of experience toi


AREA MANAGER, 2 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE


d 82-8


SEERCRAFT LIMITED KING LANE,


CLITHEROE TELEPHONE: 2301


MECHANISED ACCOUNTING


We have an immediate vacancy in our Counting House for an experienced National (or Burroughs) Accounting Machine Operator to take charge of all our Sales Ledger Work.


This is an interesting and well paid appointment and we can offer congenial surroundings, good company, generous: holidays and a contributory superannuation scheme.


Apply at once to the above address either personally or by letter.


FORGET th at Sbaw Bridt second highest eye was that defence, and t Too often tl


was prevented promising mo bad passing, i of the crowd


. used to be a out of every (' ito ail opponen


more like fou Tony Jackso


Reserves- who trial for Clither the match sa held his owi visitors’ right •


player to parti; with possibly t Kirk and Blbi


I t is hard


game; Kirk once ag


an asset he is t was constantly attack and def One feature


the reappearar.


of Ronnie Nigl a satisfactory The state o


little t.) :i.8ke the players. Bd it looked in ali| dition with a grass, ■ but minutes of pla up and patch began to form. Barrie Ratcl


wing showed s but he was si after time by dogged full ba< A surprise cl'


was the inch team goalkeepf a former head Royal Gramm; Padiham a


their team the player, Eric H back.


with Morecar poned because had an F.A. Ct Clitheroe fell the Combina occupy the I9t ditheroe su


As a result


the'few remai were shocked Padiham sidt after 26 minut from a Gilder Before that,


after 15 mini ditheroe play for the visitoi the post tw. Johnson fore making a br from a Ree cc headed again; Clitheroe g


t


PIRELL


FASHI High


I960 TRI1 good


1963


1961 FOR for <


1960 COlv: 1955 FER


1955 FER ATK with FER


C<


1 £ : ci


Ml


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