C litlil £
ClWicroc Advertiser anil Times, Friday, 'Jtiiy 7, 1967 TRINITY
METHODIST: CHURCH
SUNDAY, JULY 2nd 10-30 a.m.
Rev. E. JOSEL1N U. O. PARADE
6-00 p.m.
Mr. H. DIXON . (Nelson)
Slaidbum Methodist Church
Sunday School Anniversary
SUNDAY, JULY 16th Services:
2-00 p.m. and 6-30 p.m. . Preacher:
Rev. KENNETH BOUNDS (Longton)
Soloist:
Miss Catherine Matthews (Clitheroe)
Clithcroc Parish Church Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society
‘Student Prince’ October 23rd—October 28th
AUDITIONS For Principals
Thursday, July, 13th At 7-30 p.m. in the
PARISH CHURCH HALL h.'A-t'■>- % *
MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe
SUNDAY, JULY 9th LORD’S DAY
Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:—
Mr. O WINDLE (Barnoldswick)'
Wednesday, July 12th
Prayer and Bible Study 7-45 p.m. ;
Thursday, July 13lh
Children’s Happy Hour 6-30 p.m.
Clitheroe Congregational Church
SUNDAY NEXT JULY 9th
10-30 a.m. Family Worship Rev. J. K. Gardiner
6-00 p.m. Evening Worship Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D.
St. Paul’s Scouts and Guides
Jumble Sale TONIGHT, FRIDAY
at Scout Headquarters, Low Moor
at . 7-00 p.m.
ADMISSION — 3d. Refreshments Available
BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE 8th Annual Horticultural
& Handicrafts Show SATURDAY, 2nd SEPTEMBER, 1967
Schedules arc now available from the Public Library, from any Member of the Committee, or the Secretary, S. R. Green, 2 Meadowside, Grindlcton.
DOG AND PARTRIDGE HOTEL, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE
TOP OF THE POPS
DANCING 7 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Monday, 10th July — Thursday, 13th July
Lunches served 12 noon to 2 p.m. Mondays to Fridays
Open as usual during Holiday Weeks CT.67
R A V E Johnny and the Atlanlics
D.J. Gerry Wild with Discotheque Plus!!! The Purple Haze
(last appearance before their Continental Tour)
Where? LONGRIDGE CO-OP HALL, Berry Lane When? FRIDAY, 7th JULY, 8 p.m. to 1 p.m.
Dancing extension applied for — Admission 5/- 200 PARK MANCHESTER ■a-q
X m BM lY P lA YQ R O U M ! ■ OSBN'
DA.XXiVaoa.TO.
Como and meat’*TWIGA*
our Now Baby Giraffe! Visit the Fabulous'Tropical
AQUARIUM & REPTILIUM, PENGUINARtUM, AVIARIES, GREAT APE HOUSE, Open Air BIG CAT AND WOLF ENCLOSURES, WATCH THE PERFORMING SEA LIONS. SEETHE CHI MPS'TEA PARTY
„ V WATERCHUTE. BOBS. £ WAXWORKS SANTA FE
. . raffa MINIATURE RAILWAY. SLOT
PALACE. BOATING. SELF- DRIVE GO-KARTS. NEW. CHILDRENS’ BABY-KARTS
‘ CTSTBlSq
GREAT NEW ATTRACTIONS: CHIHUAHUA TOWN, INTERNATIONAL MODEL RAILWAY SHOW, CHAMBER OF HORRORS. Etc.
i l l NIGHTLY 7 P.M. IN [ .THE. NEW ELIZABETHAN
‘'BALLROOM. OLDETYME,
TUESDAY and THURSDAY EVERY SATURDAY
at 7 P.M. ^AmOVlP CQNTtACTO* | ALBERT RIGBY AUTHORISED ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR
113 CHATBURN ROAD CLITHEROE
PHONE 2 0 4 6 or
8-00 a.m.—9-00 a.m. Daily 5-30 p.m.—7-30 p.m. Evenings
s m o n c m Q This Saturday 7 p.m.
a Syd Abram* Trophy M o f lO T I a g e
A Complete Walk-through Panorama of Brl.taln
W P T m m t B _____ (Members only)
EVERY SUNDAY AT7p.m. Resident D.J. JIMMY SAVILF
Ten Pin Bowling
z^i...-?GRANADA BOWL. OPEN r*
■ nv^.32 LANESBELLEVUE *,,= s DAILY from.10a.rn.
Licensed Catering f -p r rHJ iJ ib lJ ib r cE STARLIGHT CLUB
BLACKBURN Tel. 52325
Sunday, July 9fh and week Comm ence 7-45
Three Girls in Harmony and a Group to Match! , .
THE DOLLIES WITH THE
MIXTURE
RICCI & KAY MORENO
Guest.appearance of the . . fabulous coloured-vocal : quartet you cheered-just a month ago—the
'A BJgf ■ , Annual Membership 2/6 Top Recording Stars FRAN & , ALAN A touch of the James Bonds Glamours Song & Dance New Comedian
ANNEffE: LA A | H
|T | £ iLI1 1 ^ 1 i k 1 S
Cabaret Charges:— 2/6 Mon. and Tuos. 3/- Wed. and Thurs. 3/6 Sun. and Frl. ' 5/- Saturday
Abolish this age barrier
| explodes the stock evasions given by a succession . of Ministers to the “Young” pen sionless widows over the last nineteen years: that- until a review of the whole scheme has been completed there can be no
The new Pensions Bill
| changes and further that the State . cannot afford- the in creased cost.
Denied a fair rent
many readers who are small landlords whose tenants are still controlled under the terms of the 1957 Rent Act. The 1965 Rent Act, although a step in the right direction, doesn t make sense where such con trolled rents are concerned. Owners with controlled tenants
I am sure that you must have SAB DEN Coffee
, A coffee evening "'as held 1 last week at tile Pendle Witch
Hotel, tile home of Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves. Suppers were served and the proceeds, .which amounted to more than £22, were for the St. Nicholas’ | School Hall Chair Fund.’
Shaw occurred last week in hos pital. She was in her 88th year and was closely, connected with the Methodist Church. The service was held there before cremation at Burnley. She leaves amarried son.
Mrs. M. E. Shaw The death of Mrs. M. E.
SLAIDBURN
urday).Mrs. Hully is hon. secretary of the British and Foreign Bible Society for the Parish | of St. Andrew’s.
wishes to Mrs. D, Hully, rf 7. Church Street, Slaidbum. who will be 84 tomorrow (Sat
Birthday Birthday greetings and good
WHALLEY
Fellowship Members of • the Whatley
Methodist Church Women's Fellowship had their annual
outing on Wednesday week, when they travelled by coach to the Lake District. The party did some shopping
Mrs. P. Talbot. WISWELL
I way, they arrived in Worcester for lunch.
.Wednesday week. After stop- pins for coffco on the Motor
friends of WisweU W.L had a coach trip to Woreester o„
in Kendal and then went on to Keswick for tea before re
turning home. The trip was arranged by
CHATBURN
held on the Playing -Fields on Tuesday afternoon before a gathering of parents and
School Sports Chatburn School sports were
friends.Winners in the special races
were •Potato: Stephen Horsfie-ld, Mark Tomlinson, Dorothy Quayle, Raymond Kay, Lynn Blundell.
Skipping: Julie Frankland, Christine Nightingale, Susan
’ ’ .
Wagg, Roy Kay, .Gary Frank land, Suzanne Briggs, Susan Denson, Christine Nightingale,
Carmen. Sack: Philip Hodgson, John
preacher was .Mr. H. Jones, of Clithel-oe. The soloist, Mr. T. Hudson, of Chatburn, sang “In the Name of Jesus”, accom
Methodist Church On Sunday afternoon the
I
Hudson.The organist during the rest I of the service was Mrs. H. Clements.
panied at the organ by Mrs Clitheroe Football Club
DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
1st — 387 3rd — 241 5th — 474 7tli — 444 9th — 511
2nd — 403 4th' — 40 6th — 71 8th — 662 10th — 6
Susan Carmen. Mr. H. E. Boden, Head
I In the afternoon they toured the Royal Worcester Porcelain Works and then had dinner at a rivlrside hotel before return
ing. The president, Mrs. M. Clegg,
thanked Mrs. I. Thompson for organising the trip.
CHIPPING
Conservative A.G.M. Chipping Conservative Asso
ciation held its first annual general meeting in the village hall on Wednesday week.
elected: Chairman, Mr. A. Bee; hon. secretary, Mr. D. Yates; hon treasurer, Mr. A. Fletcher.
The following officers were
meet shortly to arrange a series ol efforts for the coming
Association were Mr. J. L. Olp hert and Mr. W. A. Butler, -
The Social Committee ' will
months. Representing the Divisional
master, acted as starter and Miss M. I. Clarke and Miss M. Hogan as judges.
Methodist Minister at Chat- bum was invited to attend the M e th o d i s t Conference at Middlesbrough this week. On leave from Australia, he
At Conference The Rev. J. Woodhouse,
has had the honour, along with other visitors from overseas, to be presented to the new Presi dent of Conference, Dr.
in familiar surroundings, as Middlesbrough is his home town.
Irvonwy Morgan. Mr. Woodhouse finds himself
BEQUEST TO MONASTERY
kerton, who once lived at Bol ton Hall, now- demolished, and who died about two months ago at St. Leonard’s-on-Sea, aged 93, left about £25,000 to the Carmelite Monastery at Brad- field, Sheffield, where she was
The late Mrs. Mary H. Pin
buried. Her sister, Mother Gwen
doline, was Mother Superior of the Holy Ghost convent in Kirk Edge Boad, and was also bur ied at the monastery when she died a few years ago.
gross (£47,885 nett). Duty paid was £14,872.
Mrs; Pinkerton directed that the residue should go to the monastery.
Alter numerous bequests,
tain C. E. H. Pinkerton, who died in 1959, and was also bur ied at the monastery.
She was the widow of Cap
band was Major Marmaduke N. Wright, who lived at Bolton Hall and formerly atFoxGhyll. He died at Bolton Hall in 1954.
Mrs. Pinkerton’s first hus
daughters, Mrs. Assunta Bose- nett, of Bolton-by-Bowland and Mother Mary Wright of the Sacred Heart Convent, New castle-upon-Tyne.
Mrs. Pinkerton left two Mrs. Pinkerton left £48,390
Women’s Institute Thirty-four members and
HURST GREEN
at the family service at St. John’s Church, Hurst Green, on Sunday, when the lesson
Family Service There was a good, attendance
readers were Elizabeth and Mary Pennington. The address was given by the Vicar, the Rev. F. H. Robbs.
BASHALL. EAVES
B a .sh .a ll Eaves Women’s Institute was held in the Assembly Room on Monday evening. Mrs. Fye, the presi dent, was in the chair, and gave a report on the Annual General meeting held in London in June. Nurse Dew- rance, from Waddington, gave an interesting talk on nursing and how i t began. She was thanked by Miss Spurgeon. The competition, for a first-
Women’s Institute The. monthly meeting
aid box, was won by Mrs. Frootor. A c o m p e t i t io n
arranged by Mrs. Hind was won by Mrs, Fox and Mrs. Blackburn. • Supper hostesses were Mrs.
The Mayor (Alderman Tom Robinson), Mr. C . P. Safety committee, and Alderman W. Sharpies, Chairman
with some of the children who took part in the cycle rally at eaisioru W66-X.
Gisburn man commissioned
tS“ Weommittoe,thpictured e c m SohooI last
_______
SCHOOL WON’T LET EXAMS DOMINATE
CURRICULUM —
Thistlethwaite, Mrs. Truman, Mrs. Wrennal and Mrs. | Weekes.
Gold award for blood donor
A Clitheroe man will tomorrow give his 50th blood
donation. He is Mr. E. B. Parker, o£ 51, Moor Lane, who first donated blood 24 years ago on March 23, 1943, and he j
has since attended regularly _■_____ ;_____
whenever called. The Mayor of Clitheroe,
ixiuiuiiui jjiuuu
Alderman Tom Robinson will, on b e h a l f of the National Blood Transfusion
Service, present Mr. Parker 5,200 pints of blood and plasma
District Hospital Management Group, and the panel of donors in the group adequately sup ports the needs of the local .hospitals, which is now over
with the Ministry of Health anjJyJa,ionors must retire at 65, Premier Award for Long Ser- an^ while the National Blood vice Donors — the Gold | Transfusion Service hopes to
Badge. At the same time, the Mayor
will also present silver badges to other Clitheroe long-service donors: Mr. C. Walker, Waggon and Horses Hotel (25 don ations): Mi’. B Nightingale, 10 St Chad’s Avenue, Chatburn (25); .Mr. H. Duckworth, 57
Shawbiidge Street (25); and Mr. J. 3Y woods, 57 West View, Waddington (27).
Rare achievement
a rare achievement. Fewer than 300 such awards have been made in the area served by the Manchester Regional Hospital Board and containing more than 4i million people. Mr. Parker first gave Wood
To obtain the Gold Award is
have the services of Mr. Parker | for some time to come, it is the young people to. whom the service looks to follow Mr. Parker’s example. Anyone in a | normal state of health at 18 years of age or over can give a
short rest and a cup of tea, is
very quickly made up. New volunteers are invited to
Officer-cadet Tony Smith
(19), who was recently com missioned into the Royal Corps of Transport from Mons Officer Cadet School,
Aldershot. The son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. M. Smith, of the Ribbles- dalo Arms Hotel, Gisburn, he was educated at Barnolds wick County Secondary School and Thirsk Grammar
School. STOLE SCRAP
blood donation without harm. This amount, followed by. a I
I go to the Too H Rooms, Duck Street, Clitheroe.
send names and addresses to Mr. H. Pemberton, 9 York Lane, Langho, near Blackburn, or to
fined £35 at Bowland Magis trates’. Court on Monday for stealing scrap valued at £10 from the premises of Mr. Edward Read, a Grindleton
Two scrap dealers were each
. They were John Snape (32), of Trinity Square, Preston, and
joiner. David Joseph Chmstopner i^ i ,
of Grafton. Street, Chorley Both pleaded not guilty.
as a member of the St. John Ambulance Brigade at Black burn Infirmary, through the scheme organised by the Dar- wen Rover Scouts in about
ST. JAMES’ TRIBUTES TO EX-RECTOR
Many tributes to the former Rector of St James’^
1938.He continued his donations with tfie Liverpool Hospital Group, and later witih the Man chester Regional Hospital
Board.His regular donations over these years have been the means of saving many lives.
Hospitals’ need
, sessions in the town about ■four times each year. The area is served by the Blackburn and
Clitheroe has an active panel of about 480 who are called to
I The vice-chairman of the Church Council, Mr. H. Black burn says: “We have come to the end of the ‘Chapman era’ at St. James. Mr. Chapman came here in 1960 from St. Mark’s, St. Helens, where he had been a curate. Since that time he has become in every sense a Clitheronian. He has devoted himself completely to the service of God and his fel
low men. “His announcement of his
decision to move to St. Mar tin’s, Tipton, was heard with great sadness by the church Council, because he had come to be accepted as an integral part of the life of this church. We shall miss his cheerful dis position. Whatever the situa tion, however sad or filled with frustration, he could always raise a .smile, and more often than not produce one from others too. Nothing was ever too much trouble for him.
Indebted
are only allowed to charge an average net rent of 25/-a week
j ; I t h a s ' been observed some what cynically that 100,000 votes spread over 600-odd con stituencies will not keep any sitting Member awake - ait nights, but there are 11,812,900 married couples in this coun try. a large proportion of whom could be affected by a stroke of fate. For instance each year 3 per cent of women whose husbands are under the, age of fifty-five are widowed. Each under-fifty widow whose last
in London, 16/- a week in the Provinces and 6/- a week in Scotland and these rents are not sufficient to cover even hn*maintenance. I t is in> portant to realise that these landlords are not eligible to take their case to Rent Officers. This situation is leading to
Clitheronians will feel indebted to Mr. Chapman because as children they were educated in school buildings which owed their existence to a large degree to his efforts. The new school classrooms opened in February will stand as a tri bute to one of the more widely- known aspects of Mr. chap man’s work in the Parish.
“Many future generations of
a further deterioration of a considerable stock of our nat ional housing and denies fair rente to their owners of whom
I child was born before her own 31st birthday will eventually become a “young” and pension
, HILTON ALH DY
I less than a shilling on ; .the weekly, stamp’of every married man would cover .the’cost and be available for immediate dis- [ tribution. Surely a w i f e ’s
less widow. , If the Minister still pleads poverty, i t is worth noting . that
Tn Anril I960 a group of small Mrs. Ohapman for her work m rinHlnrds formed the Fair Rent | the church. He continues: “The
nine out °£ ten are individuals n rt
an” not property <=°nipames. i ivir. Association as a non-political
boly solely to tackle tins prob- ]pm The Association has been
""Y .
verv active over the past year and has completed a fact-find- in “
..Memorandum” which was submitted to the Minister last April Members of the Associa- Mon appeared on “Scrutiny’’
security is worth that much \ The Bill offers ’ a n ' oppor tunity for M.P.S to prove their support by tabling amendments abolishing the- age -barrier— and forcing them through.
“Young” Widow’s Pension Campaign.
2/12 Adelaide Crescent, Hove, Sussex.
PATRICIA JARVIS.
(RBO 1) on June 30 in a pro gramme entitled “The Poor
Landlord." ' - .
anv of your, readers who are affected should write to The. pair Rent' Association, 24a, Granville Road, London, S."W. 19 who will be pleased to give further information,
I urge, most sincerely, that them <rS 1 Hon.- Secretary..* the sound
spiritual.guidance.we o l d . DO “ “ ■
will remember Mr. Chapman for his hard hitting articles in the Church magazine. In these articles, as when he was preaching, he always spoke with great . sincerity a n d Christian conviction, e v e n though what he ’ said might have been unpopular with cer
“Many outside the Church
tain people." Mr. Blackburn also thanks
ladies in particular know how much Mrs. Chapman has done, both, in her own right and as a source of inspiration to Mr. Chapman.”
, . S o u n d : g u id a n c e Another tribute is paid by
need to be sure that our Faith and religious understanding
miu lCUfcjAV/uo
tional growth. Team effort •
and his family.
to dominate the curriculum.”_____________ This was stated by Mr. E. I ^
Headmaster “The success o£ Modem Schools has largely come
about as a result of freedom from external examinations, and I am determined that though the Certificate of Seron- dary Education will be borne in mind, it will not be allowed
w.R.C.c
P. Nicholson, headmaster Of Advanced certificate. Bowland County Secondary 1 ihe chairman’s Prize for
I scheme, nineteen 1 the school. For
I submitted. . Subject to ratification tlie
n n papers were the pilot 1 lmPE°ve?
I results show six first grade passes, and seven second grade
been made for Swimming dur ing the year: W. Ridmg Test: Elementary Certificate, 31. Proficiency Certificate*
The following awarads have
*rk: David Miller. _
, h
Prlze f0r v
I passes, with an overall average of 2.3 This compares favourably with the national average of
Advanced Certificate, 1. Royal Life Saving Society.
12,
about four. But Mr. Nicholson is determ
Preliminary, 6; Advanced, 6. Amateur Swimming Associa
ined not to allow the examina tions to dominate the school curriculum. He states that the school
j school activities.. STAYED ON
tion: Bronze Awards. 4 (four pending): silver awards,
should be a centre for activities not a container for them, and said that this year there were a record number of out of
I education for a further year. Mr. Nicholson also reported
the pupils legally eligible to leave remained in full-time
This year more than half of
of Trihitv Square, Preston, ana | graituilating them on attaining I Harum, and he Muld fau even Trwonh rhristooher (22), a weekly average of 99.64 per further next week as The Tm
favourably on the attendance figures for the year. Hie school average was 93 per cent which, he said, was “commendable” considering that there are more square miles of catchment area than there are .pupils on roll. In April the school received a letter from Sir Alec Clegg con aw
ure n. | 99 per cent.
cent with four days of attendance. The teachers did even better, with an average attendance of
AWARDS IBolton, Pamela Tilbury.
were made to: Certificate of Merit:
the Rev. H. D. Chapman, have been paid -to him in the I Jacks( ■ I current edition of. the St. James’ Review.
plays a lull part in our eauca- John Read; History, 4.Unn1 r r t - ”
--- « l AllUUAy bury
magazine, Mr. Chapman thanks his parishioners for the friend-
avixuvmi. Geography, flnH
T.Inrio. In a letter published in the Briggs:'
taken feeling expressed in church circles sometimes that the clergy do all the work.
He says: “There is a mis Jackson; 1, Margaret Janet Whiteside At the presentation, awards
Form Work: year 4. Pamela ^uckworth^j,
Janet Parkinson. Subject Awards: English,
Tilbury, Mar’tin Wood I PTMTilIKirt-tr
Whiteside, Margaret
Jackson; Maths, Ralph Bolton, Peter Jackson; Science, Pamela
and Peter and
and Graham Cow-king; Art, Janet Whiteside and Margaret Housecraft,
a d Li da' Bunting; Robert Harrison
and Janet Parkinson: Needle-1
Janet Briggs
rtTown to him wort, Ka^ X ; WiWcSSwort I Ralph Bolton; Technical Draw
this is more than the clergy themselves. Without y o u r friendship, loyalty and support, that which we have been able to do would never have been
“Nobody knows how false
done.” In
as possible, Mr. Chapman says: "It is very difficult to single
many members of his church attempting .to.^ thank as I Christopher,
out Individual people: for a word of thanks, for all along we have felt that it has been a team effort.”
Mr. Chapman says: "It 5s with, very mixed - feelings that we leave you, but we know that God is calling us, and this in itself makes us look forward to moving with joy and en couragement.’.’
Refering to his departure, ... .
1 George Stoddart, Keith Walms- ley, Alan Seedall'.ond John Duckworth; Swimming, John Hodson, Thomas Parkinson, Jackson and Richard
ing, -Michael Dixon, Peter Jackson; Music, Janet Parkin son; Garden Studies, Bernard Wood, and John. Read; Physical Education (girls), Peggy Wood and Joan Camp bell; (boys), . Kevin McCally,
65 swimming awards, John Hodson . received his silver
Representing the winners of his
Engelbert Humperdinck loses number
one — t-o slot y four davs of full fie have entered at number foul XlUlrtlVi AV
fic have entered at number four* and The Pink Floyd at number
Art'V *»— - -
record, is m u c h stronger material than their first, and should do very well nationally. - The chart has been compiled
seven.I t is no surprise to see The Pink Floyd in the charts, as ‘See Emily play,” their second
with the help of Websters, the Record Centre, Market Place, and last week’s placings are in brackets.
TOP TEN
1 (5 ) A whiter shade of pale. The P r o c o l Harum,
2 (4) Alternate title. T h e - Monkees, (RCA).
(Deram).
3(1) T h e r e goes my every thing, Engelbert Hum
4 (—.) paper sun; The Traffic, (Island).
perdinck, (Decca).
5 ( 2 ) Carrie Anne, The Hol lies, (parlophone).
7 (—) See Emily play, Tire Pink Floyd (Columbia).
don).’
6 (3 ) She’d rather be with me, The Turtles, (Lon
(—) Strange b r ew. The Cream, (Reaction).
BEST SELLING LP
kees, (RCA). Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band, The I Beatles, (Parlophone).
AT THE CINEMA -next week=
Yet another in the seemingly endless flow of films . | starring Elvis Presley comes to Clitheroe next week—“Easy
S ta t io n 6i m . chap-j Come.^Easy Go,” showing at the Palladium from Monday
man will take place at .Tipton to Wednesday.
on.Thuraday, Jffiy'20£and ws | vglvjs pjays a US. Navy
^ i ^ o ^ u ^ i l ^ | frogman who seeks' romans on Friday, 'October and .-dives for. treasure- in
instituted 20.
COFFEE EVENING AND BARBECUE
. Smithson. i the headmaster of S t James’
School, Mr. J. Hindmoor. He expresses gratitude on be
| siasm for the work of educa tion.
half of the staff and children for Mr. chapmain’s unfailing interest and unbounded enthu-
(Mrs>) P., g U LU| I “As Rector he has given us n - . —
; . Members of the Trefoil Guild invited i friends to a barbecue in the grounds of Waddow Hall on Tuesday :. -.evening, - The Guild' had. provided- material
will heap 'to purchase a new tent and fire'shelter .which will be ’used'by. .the Companies in camp, during July.
_
The proceeds,- totalling £18, Kenneth Williams, Sims,;-’i t
. rday.’ St i g
..Si is. set Peter Sellers and his
sunny California. - Elvis films usually have a bevy of pretty girls, and this one is no exception, with Dodie Marshall, Pat Priest and Elaine Beckett all trying, for Elvis’s affections. . v Also showing is “Fort Utah,” | starring John Ireland and Vir-
by Whalley and District Guides . Don t -Lose - Your Head was held • in - the garden of a n o t h e r - ./hilarious comedy Toby Jug House on Friday from-the “Carry On’’ team is
A coffee, evening organised
glnia.Mayo. . .. _
by permission of-Mr,’ and Mrs.’ showing from Thursday to Sat- JL.
during -’-
: u iiPFiau , flfarrrrfni* Sidnftv Jflines. Charles Hawtrey ' and- French Revolution.
ey- James, Jim Dale, Joan the
their aristocratic counterparts in France, two Englishmen declde'to lift a'finger (or even two) and
rush-to..the rescue.
Learning of th e ,, plight of
a t the bazaar in oid-of Senior tine is
cheated-of-.a.number of Citizens’ Welfare in - September. | noble heads.
beautiful wife Britt Ekland star with Victor Mature in “After the Fox,” a hilarious comedy showing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wed
nesday. Sellers undertakes half a
situations.
film from a . blonde to a brunette, from a Swede to a Roman, and-plays the sister of the man- who in reality is her husband.
Britt has changed for the .
appearance at ■ the palladium earlier in the week, comes to the Civic Hall from Thursday a to Saturday in "Girl Happy,
- Elvis Presley, after has •
film in the similarly popular vein expected by his numerous
fans.His new leading lady is Shelley Fabares, and the other pretty ffiris in the film include former Miss America, Mary Ann Mobley.
.
dozen impersonations as the character , he plays, Aldo Vanucci, uses disguises to weave in and out of ticklish
Tie: Headquarters, The Mon
(—), 7 rooms of gloom, The ’ Four Tops, (Tamla Mo town).
(—) The happening, The Supremes, (Tarfila Mo town).
the
peating their recent successes, as -their latest recording ‘ Alter nate title,” has risen from number four to two and is now challenging The Frocul Harum for the number one spot.
The Monkees seem like re
WE DROVES day. The we ficent, so it thought in oul to live in onif also gave a fil who would b| a few hours I with the seed part would The real
foot and duril Venture Scoi| Lancaster to money to he| world jambe Once up
a trip would I A generation normal way | genarian whd to Nelson arf day’s work, we thought as our SundJ of fashion, a| as part of th. into a car c\j letter.
sPa So it w|
Venture See that used tol things to bJ watch the sij nowadays. For thd
enough, thej about than and stare, il through whi| the project spirit whichj By stir
themselves
or to achie| movement adaptability! that never the veneer i turous spirij
61 FEW DEC
strongly anl third raajorf sive survey! recently shj gested can_ The
scrapping huge airpo|
trol concep with the ti] would be miles widel If Hed
into the pi virtually rl sites, as bl round Hea Air tr
north of positive ml
this is ringl be ground! one V-bonl two majoii and parac| would be
But is
strong—a of Stansted
itself somi] an empha and Londf
School, at the annual presen- service to the school: Pmnela tation day on Wednesday * Tlie last year had seen the Memorial introduction of the CSE mto Bu
THE DEATH I
few hours of e;l again on the n| alert passers-b.’J
The coupll
not escape the | been saved if nothing could I have been spa I remained cons! if they had bc| nobody can tell
In Februal
Lights” proviJ Whalley, for c| on the inside < old people frol need help. Thil wish to lead, f younger folk, [ within reach < It is a sil
that those oldl feel immeasur| alone. The schel
-> t"s f $'y, “ IS Fi
Guild of Eng j the Whalley : in operation i | this is not a f officials, but community si groups as a I cost andeflorl over in terms |
v
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