6 W


Friday, September 23,. 1966 EA OFFER W IDE RANGE OF SUBJECTS


'A TALK on “The Rights and Responsibilities of Parents”, given by Mr. Norman Morris, of the Department of


Education, Manchester University, at Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar School last night, opened the new session for the Clith­ eroe branch of the. Workers’


Educational Association. The association is offering in


conjunction with Manchester University Extra - Mural Department, four courses, two


days) and “Local Life in the Late 18th and 19th Centuries" (Wednesdays); and two of 12 meetings: “ What is Psy­ chology?" (Mondays); and “ The - Springs of Learning” (Wednesdays).


of 24 . meetings: “ Literature Between the Wars” (Thurs­


Dr. K. Sagar and the sylla­ bus will include poems by Robert Frost, E. E. Cummings, D. H. Lawrence and T. S. Eliot, plays by. Shaw. and Pirandello, and novels by Joyce, Kafka, Lawrence, Hux­ ley, Faulkner and Steinbeck.


The literature tutor is again Old re co rd s


again be Mrs. Mary Brigg. The class will examine official documents and old newspapers for records of everyday events together with autobiographies and diaries which make the people of the past as real as our contemporaries. The most remarkable of these' is the diary of John Ward, a Clitheroe weaver, who recorded the intimate detail of life In Clitheroe both in normal times and during the cotton famine. Topics will include John Wesley and Methodism in the district; architecture of the ’ everyone.


The local history tutor will THE


SELECTION in


FLOORCOVERINGS


words; the educational impor­ tance of toys, pictures, games, nursery, rhymes, . songs and stories, and a favourable home environment in general. The second half of the course will deal with starting school and the problems which often occur then.- There will be special emphasis on the pro­ cess of learning.to read. All these courses are held at


thoughts and


the Boys’ Grammar School, York Street, the television courses at 7-15 and the others at 7-30. They are open to


cal, emotional, social and con­ ceptual development of chil­ dren from birth to the first school years; the child’s first movements,


both run in conjunction with B.B.C. 2 Television pro­ grammes. The group and' the tutor watch the programme together at the beginning of the -meeting and then dis­ cuss the issues it raises. The Psychology tutor will be Mr. K. Thorne of Chorley College of Education. The tutor .for “The Springs of Learning” will be Mrs Hope, also from Chorley College, -who took the very successful course on pri­ mary education last year. Her course this year is also in­ tended for parents and teachers, but of rather younger children. I t will deal with the physi­


period; the building of the Bolton, Blackburn, Clitheroe and West Yorkshire Railway and its social and economic effects; educational reforms; and the new Poor Law of 1834. The two shorter courses are


Deterrent value of hanging


M*" Parker shows that he prefers sentiment and


times, but what in fact, has he produced? Statistics from which he admits “little can be de­ duced . . ’’ the personal opin­ ion of an avowed "abolitionist’’ together with quotations which indicate that Mr. Roy Jenkins (like- your correspondent. Mr. Michael Sullivan) is more inter­ ested in the affairs of the six­ teenth than the twentieth cen­ tury.


statistics to logic by paraphras­ ing my questions, about thhe de­ terrent value of hanging, in such a way that the logic con­ tained In the original article is lost. He mentions “evidence” many


the report on the Royal Com- mision on Capital Punishment published in 1953? Police and prison service representatives (who are, I believe, most quali­ fied to judge the professional criminal) were virtually unani­ mous in their opinions of the uniquely deterrent value of hanging


May I direct his attention to


that because there have been murderers in the past then, ipso facto, no potential murderer has been deterred by the threat of capital punishment. This is, of course, a favourite non- sequitur of all “abolitionists.”


Mr. Parker appears to argue


proposed tightening of the con­ trol over firearms. Does he, however, believe that tighter controls will prevent criminals obtaining firearms if they have sufficient incentive for using them? Should he, however, go a little farther along his line of reasoning he would find himself forced to tighten the control of ice-packs, baths, shillelaghs, scissors and even the humble bodkin, all of which are poten­ tial murder weapons in the wrong hand . . . and the mind boggles at a proposed legal defence against manual strang­ lers I


Nobody will quarrel with any


anxiety appears to be with the innocent victim of an execution.


Your correspondent’s main


Whilst this is possible, it is un­ likely. with all the modern pro­ tections offered the criminal in his defence. Does he ever ask himself how many of the murd­ erers’ victims were innocent?


phrase the Duke of Wellington) ‘may not confuse the enemy, by God! it confuses me;


ing confused" is followed by a contribution which (to para­


AT


16th century “public” far in advance of any known historian and then indicates that public opinion doesn’t matter anyway. Shades of a democratic society!


He shows a knowledge of the FLUNA


6 /8 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone: 504


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More foster parents needed


J^/JANY of your readers will be aware of the splendid work


being done in this area by fos­ ter parents. They are caring for deprived children for either short or long periods of time


need for more foster parents and may I draw the attention of your readers to this need. My Area Children’s Officer at 5 Eagle Street, Accrington, would be only too pleased to give any­ one interested in becoming a foster parent more information about what Is involved. His telephone number is Accring­ ton 34711.


and they are undoubtedly making a valuable contribution to the work of the Children’s Departments. There is, of course, always a


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Read all about it. in our; explanatory leaflet Our usual rent for this set is 9/3 but it has beien 'reduced to> 6/3 during the first year and the deposit reduced by £6-6-0, the total reduction being the equivalent of approx.40 weeks free viewing in . the first year. Later you may qualify for a credit of the whole initial deposit if < you continue after'the first year with a' total payment of 9/3 weekly •. ::-.>'tnily: a DOUBLE BONUS.


Area 6 Children’s Committee. Lancashire County Council,


Chairman, GEORGE W. SNAPE


on Mr, Sullivan. His opening gambit that “the issue is becom­


Little time heeds to be wasted


Disturbing attitudes^! revealed •


indicts himself witheach’ of -: his works. His noble 'scorn.falls-- to conceal some disturbingly.; basic attitudes.


Everton are - knocked out; of > the cup. Party politics;: It'seems'is a game of football to:him: vhe wants his side to-win-and’the others to lose. •


tribution on capital- punishment a startlingly barbarous'attitude to justice and law was revealed The function of the law, in his


presents no outstanding reac­ tionary rallying-point. One feels that only through the causes of "No Popery" ■ or “No votes for women”, could his genius have been fulfilled.


Major House. Church Street, Clitheroe.


RICHARD-CATLOW


Sob-stuff for the


criminal


drawn from Michael Sullivan’s peroration, which reads; like a copy from some .inferior book, is that he equates the killing of a hungry man for stealing sheep with the death


penalty for a criminal guilty of a vile murder. Violence and m u r d e r s are not .unpre­ meditated when perpetrated by people carrying guns and other weapons of cruelty. They are intended to be used, or why carry them? Actually, I don’t know what


murderers G. J. Parker first brought in the Labour and Tory parties. - He now claims God as his ally. I 'find the opposition formidable. But he is young and I admire him for his temerity as well as for h’s dis-interested viewpoint. . The one concrete fact to be


TN his opposition to ’ the death penalty for vicious


opinion, is - to provide society with organised revenge. I t is a great pity that this age


In his rather distasteful1 con­ ;


Britain and her Government seems comparable. with\that; of a Liverpool supporter.'vwhen


His concern,; over the,-plight: of ; -> v .


pfLITHEROE’S .own-Alexander Pope, “Flima”’;-unwittingly


Party or country?"


.JjiLUNA’S - hate -campaign' against the Government


Seems to be as much-an obses­ sion .with:; him;.as-' were.,,the. hysterical, criantis ".of.’the [Nazis he tries/so; hard -to’’emulate,' and/ we 'only -'need'.-a?’verse- or two' on -his racial theories to complete , our picture on him; So it.is , not surprising -.-that- he seenis to/be an ardent follower of . Dr. Goebbels’ dictum that if


doggerlel- with some amused interest in . recerit months, occasionally being amazed at the apparently: sincere way., a man can believe only, what he


you tell ia big-enough-lie people will believe; i t , ‘ • I . have , followed his pathetic


SCOTT—BRADSHAW


jyjTISS Wendy Margaret Brad- .sliaw,; only daughter of


wants to;believe but admiring “ s , 5Wm u of the, hal£


truth on which to mount a full- blast, attack. His latest effort, however, ,is ,so blatantly the opposite. of the -.truth that one wonders how even such a bigot


the Government was deter­ mined to; put party first, right or wrong. Now even Fluna knows that the whole world, from the gnomes of Zurich to President Johnson,. is watching with considerable interest the


as Fluna can believe what he writes. . His entire, theme was that


Labour , Government’s titanic struggle' with the unions- which have always been thought to support the Labour Party. This, showdown is what the country has been needing


himself. He writes: “But all the fruits of victory must taste a-little sour, .when a .‘dictator’ bullies them beneath the Black­ pool Tower." Why "bullying" if the “Dictator" was putting party before country? ;


It be described as putting party first. ■But .even Flima. contradicts


it means to “ spew out M. Sullivan’s quota of mutations,” but it sounds like, something better out than in. I contend that there is a


Little Barnes, Church St,, ' St. Ives, Huntingdon................


Footpaths


Thomber to Hyles via Pie Cross and Pie Cross Plantation,' (2) Swinden Hall to Halton Bridge via Cotter Hill and Tommy Clarke Wood. W1U any person, who has used


paths, in Swinden, - Halton West arid Rathmell areas,. on Friday, October 7 at 10-30. a.m. in the Town Hall in Settle. Two of these paths are—(1)


TiHERE will be a 'hearing of objections to certain foot­


in every age. (Mrs.) W. U. COPELAND


sympathy for their victims, o r . for suffering humanity as a -whole, and until there is more evidence of rea’ feeling for such, shown by the aboli­ tionists, I-am not interested-in: their mutations or in-the’fact that one can arrogantly say “ If public, opinion is an' indication of our - level of civilisation, I would have no faith in progress.” ' So have said the ego-maniacs


thousand ’ times' more sob-stuff and half - baked philosophy churned out on behalf of criminals,


than . there- is


blind hatred of anything and everything “Socialist,” o n e should expect "him - to be applauding ' Wilson' for his strong Tory policy 1


Had it n o t been for Fluna’s


ment holds firm. , i t may win-or It may lose, but not by any stretch of the Imagination can


I only hope- the Govern­


Mr.' and Mrs. N. P.' Bradshaw, of-8, De Lacy Street, Clitheroe, was married at Trinity Metho­ dist Church on Saturday to Mr. Alan Scott, only son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, of 46, May- field Avenue, Clitheroe. , The bride Is a hairdresser


bride wore a full-length empire- line , dress in white. duchess satin with an over.' bodice and train of lace: Her' headdress was .a coronet embroidered with nylon flowers and seed pearls and , she carried a bouquet of pink roses and white freesia.


. Given away by tier father, the


for years—and tt has taken a. Labour Government to bring it about.


maids were Miss Kathleen Scott (groom’s sister) and Miss Susan Hindle. They wore full- length empire-line dresses of


Rosalind Bradshaw (bride’s cousin) and two other brides­


Chief bridesmaid was Miss


turquoise milano satin with white floral headdresses and carried bouquets of white car­ nations and mixed freesia.


Seed, groomsmen were Messrs. Leslie Pickles and Michael Faulker and ushers w e re Messrs. Stuart Scott and Gor­ don Dean.


Best man was Mr. Raymond STUDENT included an electric clock and ressive by Gillian Weir


0LITHEROE Parish Church Organ Society presented its first recital ]of the 1966-67 season in the Parish Church on


Wednesday of last week, the soloist being Miss Gillian Weir, the famous young.New Zealand organist. , It was one of the most


ence at this , hearing, please contact me and. I will .make the n e c e s s a r y arrangements.— T. A. WILSON


these paths, especially between the years 1932—1952, without being hindered from doing so, please write to me stating num­ ber of years used without.htad- rance and why the path was used. Anyone wishing to give evid­


1167, Leeds Road, Bradford .3,


.


Tenants to get quit li^ce^ :


JUVE Clitheroe Council ihouse ■ tenants - are: to ; be. served with notices to quit their homes, it,was disclosed-at the


monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town;.Council on.Tuesday evening. If the;tenants' fail to comply, with: the- notices,''the Town Clerk, Mr. H. L. Sagaf. will be authorised ; to'; take


proceedings to. recover possession' of the buildings'dn behalf of the Corporation;


. The Housing' Committee


minutes states' that'; the com­ mittee “received’reports as.to the state of. arrears of rent


incurred by tlie.:tenants.” The remaining occupiers of


the Council on Tuesday it was agreed’ that the Mayor .of Clitheroe,. Councillor ,Tom Rob­ inson, together with the chair­ man and vice-chairman of the Housing Committee, Councillors C. i F. Buckingham and V. Alien should consider the.matter in detail.


houses, In the. Low Moor clear­ ance area- should be re-housed soon- so that;demolition work can start, - it was stated at a meeting ,of the Housing Com­ mittee. • At the monthly meeting of


Council’ from, the tehant''df’:5 High - StreetZ/Ikw^'iMdor’-'whd wished to;be, re-housed as-soon as p o s s ib le . , ( o / :


Road, Barrow:in-Furness,^/was fined ■ £2' for?,driving, a.-.motor car. in the wrong, direction fin a “one-way”, street:.at Clitheroe yesterday - week.


WRONG DiRECTldN; , Alan Heardmari.-.-of: Bowness


Heardman, who had ibeenVdrlv- tog from CastJe,'. ..Street rr to Castle Gate,’;said .th a t, he.had stopped his 'car::.hy' aV'pollce officer v and., had; .asked ;.him”,a direction, ’ He / said..;.that/ the


In a letter . to .-the court, .. j/j.. v.;.,. This follows a letter to the wrong way: ' • ■ :


The Ramblers’ Association, West Riding;


Joint Footpaths Sec.


successful recitals yet heard and was much appreciated by. the large number of people - who assembled to hear it. In addition to the members, many of whom travel some 20 miles to the regular recitals, there were enthusiasts from as far dis­ tant as the Wirrall and Man­ chester, ' including among others, Mr. William Hard­ wick, the organist of St. Anne’s, Manchester, who has himself’ given two excellent recitals in Clitheroe Parish Church. Closed circuit television; was


used; with two screens which could be seen from any seat in the nave, or from the south gallery (which many seem to have fouhd to be the best place to t e a r the instrument) coupled


to a camera; placed beside the console. All present were able to see the apparently- effortless way to. white Miss Weir man­ aged the organ, and a t times the easy , manner of her pedal technique when the pedal board was featured'on the screen.


those operating, the camera were wise:enough to leave it . stationary arid , allow . the


some of the restlessness’that isocoasiorially '• a featuro of


player and her niuslo to speak for .themselves, arid'avoided


muslo - - programme"1' presenta­ tions on the;television' soreen. ..^Meticulous/'


the Toccata-Adagio' and Fugue to; O*Major-';(S.564)-by/ J- -& Bach, with1 its 'fiery opening,' its long; ptedal ‘ solo;' and the conr certo-styled’ section that follows leading <'1 to' turn’ •? to " tee ; " very beautiful1 Adagio'-w.ith'its i flow­ ing .melodioAtae^above a' pizzi- catoAtyled .pedal'. par};.. In tee final fiigueiMiss'jWelr. departed from the,,normal ,prs shefplSye<l:'tee( fugue'; quietor7; ’ rieglstratloh; ’ normally prised; ’


The programme opened’with


1 iri'Its.1 presentation. :• Pastorale- by the1 French‘com­


poser 5Jean J. A. Roger-Ducasse is 'an organ composition that 'ls seldom11,"heard,'''! and ;those present''soon discovered 'Why, for ' its-' technical:.' difficulties-, are enormous,’'fbUt there was (no htot’


police; officer te d rightly” told him. that he was going the . ■ ■ ■ " •


greater-clarity/.but»Idst fln.: tell1 ing'effebt.L'itoe’whole’pieceJwaS like - bveirthirig1'eise': in/the; prtK gramme',’ ; meticuimisiy •' ftoiteed


? i f ’’resulted ( in For the most part, however,


Fugue to E minor came next, a great 'work and again most excellently played, and with the same ktod of restraint that'was used in the Bach.


the taking of great trouble to find the ideal tone colour on an instrument is worth all the’ time that is spent; she must have spent a great deal of time on this piece and the result oertainly' justified her work. Buxtehude’s ' P r e lu d e ' and


for their honeymoon, which is being spent at Blackpool, the bride wearing a brown tweed suit with toning accessories. Gifts received by the couple


was performed by the Revd. R. Jobling, a reception was held at the. Spread' Eagle Hotel, Sawley. ;Later the couple left


After the ceremony, which


a tea service from the manage­ ment and staff of Bowker Bros., sheets and pillowcases from Mr. and ■ Mrs. Hindle (bride's employers), a. set of pans from the bride’s work friends and kitchen tools from Trinity Sunday School.


live a t -73 West View, Clitheroe. —Photo: B. Tyrer, Clitheroe.


Mr. and Mrs. Scott are to


employed by W. Dean of Clitheroe, and the groom works at Bowker Bros. Clitheroe Ltd.


BROUGHTON—WOOD The wedding took place a t St.


Helenas Church Waddington, on Saturday of. Miss Susan Wood,


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, of 33 -WeUgate, Clith­ eroe, and Mr. David Broughton, elder son of Mt. and Mrs. V. Broughton; of Brocklehurst Farm, West-Bradford. The bride is a staff-- nurse a t Victoria Hospital Burnley and the groom


is employed by Regent Axle Co Ltd., engineers, Burnley.


bride wore a full-length white dress of witchcraft lace over satin with a train falling into a cascade of frills. Her short bouffant veil was secured by


Given away by her father, the white double roses and she car-


Eileen Stracey (bride’s cousin) Sally Townson and Jenniler Gowan. They wore full-length empire-line dresses in kingfisher blue, wild silk gloves and flow­ ered headdresses to tone. They carried bouquets of pink carna­ tions and stephanotis.


ried a bouquet of apricot roses and lily of the valley. Bridesmaids were Misses


Best man was Mr. Peter Croft and ushers were Messrs. Andrew


Broughton (groom’s brother) and Roderick Wood (bride's’ brother). The ceremony was performed by Canon J. c. T. Baker.


•ai '-I x j y ? r.*.


** ' , asm


Giles after their wedding at St. James’s Church,' Clitheroe, on Wednesday week. .The groom is the youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Giles, of Sawley Grange, Sawley, and the bride, formerly. Miss Pauline Parkinson, . is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkinson, of 64, York Street, Clitheroe. — Photo; Pye’s Photo Service,


Mr. and Mrs,; Colin -William MAPLE—COLLINS


son of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Maple, of 12,' Calder: Avenue, Billlngton, was married at St. Matthew’s Church,' Blackburn, on Saturday. His; bride was Miss Vera Collins youngest daughter' of Mr. and 'Mrs.- L; Collins, of 1, Scotland Road; Blackburn.


gramme ended with the famous Chorale in A Minor, by Cesar Franck, ,for .which Miss Weir a d o p t e d -.toe; continental approach, using .a trumpet- type stop fo r , ,the haunting melody which is such a feature of, tee middle section. This is Franck’s, intention according to tee copy, and it may sound well on French’ organs, but it did not quite come; off in. the r a t h e r dry accoustics / of Clitheroe /Parish C h u r c h , though of course, the perfor­ mance of the piece, as a whole was1 extremely, satisfying,, .


formance-' of ’'Louis Vierne’s Scherzo from his Second Symphony . for Organ. Here again was meticulous use of c o lo u r , plus an amazing technique which could deal with toe problems of the pace that was adopted. There was no hint of strain to be heard or seen through this ' exacting composition. Finally , the official pro­


Amazing technique This led to a sparkling per­


introduced1 by -the- President, of the Society . , (the- : Rev. Alan Clark) .as .being one of the out­ standing performers- of - tee day,,certainly lived up to .her reputation.;;, She - was thanked by Mr. Dpuglas Carrington and in response to a request for a short,(extra.;item, played the now famous Toccata from Sym­ phony No. 5 -in F minor by Widori The -speed1 :was' "amazing and so was the' clarity. ' - I t ' has; become au custom1' of


Reputation upheld - ; (..-.Miss- .Weir,; who .h a d . been


the Society to ask members'and friends to come' to tee Church


playing; and “ the ..registration was extremely effective.-;' --V.


4 of ' this'- .to’j Miss Weir’s


r '.Miss Weir is - obviously / among the; small number‘of - organists; who . believe '.' that.


Hall, afterwards -to' meet-;tee soloist and joiri’1 together in light' : refreshments; to which was added on this occasion an excellent'- exhibition;, of ; organ and' other1 music; and- many1 of those‘ present- took1 the ” oppor­ tunity!-to ‘have a- word- with Miss Weir. - ’ ’ V 1 It was,a truly! magnificent


M a p l e , (groom’s brother), groomsmen were Master F. J. Maple (groom’s (brother) - and Mr. ’ J. ’ Swatae (groom’s brother- in-law) and ushers,'were Messrs. K. Collins (bride’s brother) and R. Whitham. ’: After the ceremony, .’which was conducted by the. Rev. A. Green, a reception , was held ;at the Castle Hotel, Blackburn;., ; Gifts Included a ..tea service and , a tray from tee bride’s colleagues at Park i Bros: Ltd. :. Mr. and Mrs. Maple.; are to live in Rishton. .. .


’


Huxley (bride’s ' cousin), -Mrs. Alwyn Swaine (groom’s sister) and Mrs. Kathleen ’ Whitham wore princess-line.’ dresses in apricot satin, with lace bodices and chiffon - panels- trimmed with roses..They wore matching headdresses and;, carried -bou­ quets of mixed freesia. Best. man ; was M r .G ; W.


away by her father,. wore a white princess-line dress In bridal satin, • Mth guipure lace sleeves and a circular train falling from the shoulders. Her guipure / lace,. , pearl-trimmed headdress secured . a bouffant veil and she carried a. bouquet of gold roses and stephariotis. Three attendants,, Miss Jean


The bride, who, was given - ’ Mr. Norman Maple, second ‘


Arms Hotel, Clitheroe, the couple left for a touring honey­ moon in tee Lake District, the bride wearing a blue and cream Norwegian knitted suite ' with navy accessories and a cream coat. Gifts received by the couple


Ater a reception at the Startle 2 , * • V


W a rd , Victoria Hospital, Burnley. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton will


?*;■/; K * to


ih r e® s03*15 in th ^ at Shaw Bridg


Acn they seemed al Supporters are


.-nod when Clither C° Apart from thi


,0od account of the n their attack.


Young Eric Kay, Cli


-entre . forward gav lead/after 62 mm


all seemed over whe hree minutes from


istted a sparkling go , great individual e Many sp e c t a t o


leaving the ground that everything w Lhen Droylsden Jack into the game Clitheroe’s tiring


utterly bewildered, smith, r e d u e


Runnier in a fierce g ® l e ’to which a forward was brought


risitors deficit with a Sck awarded for a


1 With barely a minu vesford equalised Sparkling right wing f i n this amazing r »he Visitors, Clithe hacks and haU backs 'to be iri' a comple ■gome of them were 'after what had un h«n a most exhaust /and others had lost


/keep Droylsden fro ?and to. the second "made two ■


'close-range saves a ‘Wileagues had been


or three .


included a cheque from the groom's colleagues at Regent Axle' and an electric clock from tee staff of tee Butterworth


live at 240 Rossendale Road, Burnley.—Photo: Pye’s Photo Service,


'tart-rite \ SHOES £1,11 s i z e s a n d f i t t i n g s


D. LORD & SON


5 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE ' Tel: Clitheroe 488


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Details from Messrs. ’


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BRADFORD]


PERMANENT .BUILDING SOCIETY]


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Wi t h d r a w a l s of any amount shall be subject to six months’ inotioe in writing.


FOOTBALL


All School Co a • f ID «


SOCKS and J P.T. Vests and


All types of We Commando Boots Farm Boo


TO HAPPEN FIRST TIME IN, CLITHEROE


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staged tin- tee Catholic Hall Lowergate ,on Thursday.


the well-known knitting, firm of Patons and Baldwins, and pro­ fessional- models from Darling­ ton will show them. The event is Jointly sponsored -by Clitoeroe Townswomen's; Guild": and the Sampler Shop, Moor Lane ■ and is to aid of the Peter Pan Club of Accrington.


The’ clothes are ’designed by . 1 -


to be staged ‘at 2 p.m. arid 7:30 p.m. and toe ” fashions to be modelled are mainly; for. autumn' wear. Patterns of each! fashion will.be on sale ' to the hall, or can be obtained ‘afterwards at tee, Sampler Shop.


Two mannequin parades are UAT!


' Ctompere;is'to- be Paton and Baldwin’s . chief, designer—Mr. James Norbury; who at 6119 one of the foremost knitwear design­ ers in the .world. :' . “ ; ; . Both men’s and vyomen’s fash-


knitting world are to, ,be mod-: elled in a fashion show to be


The latest creations : in ;the


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SUPER WHEEL BALANCING IF WE CANT CURE IT — IPS IMPOSSIBLE


EXCHANGE BRAKE SHOES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS . .(Thousands iri stock) : - ,


SUPER SILENCERS AND PIPES AT HUGE SAVINGS (Most types) FIT YOUR OWN AND SAVE POUNDS


".' '.?■


'-evening,- and • .the;-, Organ V Society l8 to.be congratulated -on ;lts organisation of such an event; that everyone 'en­ joyed i t : to 1 the utmost'- was ■ clearly plain-to'-see, ’;


ions ..will be modelled,’ The'fash- ions will be essentially up-to^ date ,and .will feature, trouser- suits .;and ;ponchos, pinafore dresses, coats suits and—for te e ambltlous^-evenlng • dresses' lri crepe and lurex.l- ■,*


cardigans .twin-sets: and ’jackets will be shown. '


... '•'


For, those wWrprhfer plainer' styles,: a selection of sweaters,-


’’


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^U^v’-CLITHEROE ' ■


‘ina*;ij TEL: 3790 < o We’re.here ilo,make motoring cheaper OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ... -t


1964 (Sept.) MATI


1965 VAUX 1965 VAUX" 1964 TR1U 1964 HILLM 1964 TR1UM 1964 VAUX" 1964 AUSTI


, 1964 AUSTI 1963 FO 1963 FORD 1961 'VAtl


1962 HlLLh


1961 (1962 Super


MOOR LA MOO


R. TURNER 82-86 LOWE CLITHER Telephone


flooted. • 4 Baron had an o’- Smatch and was alwa /thick of the fray a Iwas frequently to th fon this showing he “more mature player1


/season. The match st


,.j cUtheroe forced a /the early minutes


minutes late as - coach had broken the way.


J Wallbank was bro Ion the edge of th e . IBaroris free kick, W la good header .well [Quigley. I Chatbum, who w (team, a t- r ig h t hall [Kirk was being n [the day; shot1 yards ithe ball bounced out


sthe kick, Kay was Iwith a good effort, f Droylsden had a [take an early lead ’Smith collected a from Mills but. sho [at Walker.


Great sat


comer as Clitheroe to press, but Baron the face of tee go


Bibby took a


;’of position. | Walker, who . g thoroughly _


\ f goaikeeptog did hi


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