• ____tU


• ' !


( Clilhcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, February 9, 1968 NEWTON INSTITUTE


Grand


VALENTINE DANCE


Will be held on


Friday, February 91h 9 p.ni. till 1 a.m.


TERMITES DANCE BAND


ADMISSION — 47- Right of admission reserved WADDINGTON CONSERVATIVES VALENTINE’S DANCE


FRIDAY, 16th FEBRUARY 9-00 p.m. to 1-00 a.m.


in the ST. HELEN’S SUNDAY SCHOOL THE CAVE-DWELLERS AND THE ROGUES


TICKETS 5 /-----Refreshments Available


Chipping and District Conservative Association ANNUAL


VALENTINE'S DANCE


To be held in VILLAGE HALL, CHIPPING on FRIDAY, 16th FEBRUARY 1968


Whist and Dominoes 7-30 p.m. Dancing 9 to 1 a.m. Licensed Bar


Dancing to ‘TRAVELLERS’ ADMISSION — 4/6 inclusive


OPERA FOR ALL


’DON PASQUALE' (Donizetti)


Sung in English Played in Costume Sponsored by CLITHEROE MUSIC CLUB


GIRLS’ GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Chatbum Road FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd at 7-30 p.m.


Tickets at the door 8/6 — Students 2/-


University of Manchester Extra-Mural Department W.E.A. North Western District


LOCAL NATURAL HISTORY


A Course of 12 meetings by Mr. C. Watson, B.Sc. Tuesdays at 7-30 p.m. from February 20th at the Church of England School, Whalley


A general introduction to the plants and animals to be found in the rivers and ponds, woods, hedgerows, moors and bogs of the North West. There will be a number of field excursions towards the end of the course.


Further details may be obtained from the Public Library


CLITHEROE PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at 7-45 p.m.


BATTLE OF THE ORGANS (Pipes V. Electronics)


In aid of The Royal College of Organists Centenary Appeal Fund.


In the presence of His Worship The Mayor Alderman T. Robinson. J.P. and Members of the Corporation of Ciitheroe.


KEITH BOND. Tutor The Royal Manchester College of Music, organist of Bramhall Parish Church. , J ,


ROGER FISHER. T ? I


GEORGE GALLOWAY. Organist Chester Cathedral. CHARLES MYERS. Organist Clitheroe Parish Church. ALWYN SURPLICE. Organist Winchester Cathedral and representing the Council of the Royal College of Oreanists.


GORDON THORNE. LINDA THOMPSON. Student at Trinity College of


HERBERT WINTERBOTTOM. Organist Salford University.


Music.


Seats can be reserved in the Church by application for a Free Ticket, to The Curate, Rock House, Church Street, Clitheroe (S.A.E. for return).


Programmes include admission to Hall, for Exhibition of Organs, and part of the proceedings. Price 5/-.


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


SUNDAY, FEBRUARY l l th


10-30 a.m. Rev. R. Joblirig U.O. Parade


2-00 p.m. Ladies Class Open Meeting _


Leprosy Mission Film 6-00 p.m. Sister Hannah


Clithcroc Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT FEBRUARY l l th


10-30 a.m. Family Worship


The Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D. No Evening Service


United Missionary Service


at Audley Range, Blackburn 6-45 p.m.


Milthorne Avenue, Clitheroe Sunday, February l l th


MANOR GOSPEL HALL


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Mr. Fritzhenry (Blackburn)


Wednesday, February 14th Ladies Annual Party 2-30 p.m.


Speaker:—Mrs M. Johnson (Blackburn)


RIMINGTON C of E Aimual Whist &


Domino Drive in the


Memorial Institute


Saturday, 17th February at 7-30 p.m.


Admission 3/6 inclusive Children 27-


St. James C.E. School Jumble Sale


Tomorrow Saturday, 10th February at 3 p.m.


in THE SCHOOL


Home-made refreshments ADMISSION — 3d.


Proceeds to School Fund


St. John’s Church, Hurst Green


Whist and


Domino Drive in Memorial Hall


Friday, 16th February at 7-30 p.m.


Good Prizes Admission — 3/6


including Refreshments GRINDLETON W.I.


Whist and Domino Drive


at St. Catherines School, West Bradford


on Tuesday, February 13th at 7-30 p.m.


Admission — 3/6 Including Supper


Proceeds in aid of Old Folks Party


Clitheroc and District YFC Grand


Jumble Sale in the


Congregational Hall, Clitheroe


Friday, February 16th at 7-00 p.m.


Admission — 6d. Cake Stall


Slaidburn Village Hall WHIST AND


DOMINO DRIVE


SATURDAY, 17th FEBRUARY Commence 7-45 p.m. ADMISSION — 4/6


Including Refreshments — ALSO —


Oldc Tyiue Dance on


Saturday, 24th February Downham Village Hall


VALENTINE DANCE


TONIGHT FRIDAY 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.


•SOME OTHER GUYS’ ADMISSION - 5/-


^ S T A R L IG H T CLUB TERRY SCOTT


February l l th and week at 7-45 p.m. Cabaret Charge 2/6 and


HUGH LLOYD It's 'HUGH & I1 Together!


Plus—Everybody’s Favourite Singing Sensation


and BILL EDWARDS, magician MAURICE HOWARTH, LISA and BOBBY GLENN — Dancing. Thwaites’s, Gaming Rooms, all for half-a-crown! You need


VINCE EAGER TRULY SMITH to come soon — COME AND HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME!


imam Slaidburn Y.F.C.


BLACKBURN Tel. 52325


Wliist and


Domino Drive in the


(by kind permission of Mr. and Mrs. B. Broughton)


Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton


Monday, February 19th at 7-45 p.m.


Tickets only — 57- Supper included


ST. PAUL’S SCOUTS AND GUIDES


Jumble Sale and


Bring and Buy UNION STREET H.Q. FRIDAY, 16th FEB. at 7-00 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. K SLAIDBURN


aid of the National Institute for The Blind, organised by Sladdbum 1st. Trefoil Guild, and postponed from Decem­ ber, was held in the Village Hall on Saturday. This year dominoes were


Aid fo r the Blind The annual whist drive in


m VilbM f HURST GREEN GISBURN


Hurst Green Liberal Associa­ tion was held in the Memorial Hall on Saturday, and raised £21 10s. for the fighting fund. The competition winnner was Mrs. R. Wilson, of Sand Pit,


Jumble Sale A jumble sale, arranged by


included, and there were 13 tables, with 20 tables for whist. The M.C.S were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Leaning (whist) and Mr. A. Dickinson (dominoes). Mrs. E. Harrison, secretary


Women’s Institute Miss Thwaite, president, was


Hurst Green. Mr. W. Kinder thanks all


in the chair at the monthly meeting of Gisburn Women’s Institute, in the Festival Hall yesterday week. After the business meeting


who helped to make the effort such a success.


of the 1st. Trefoil Guild, pre­ sented the prizes, and also thanked all who had helped in any way.Winners were: — Ladies: Whist: 1, Mrs. J. E. Calverley; 2, Mrs. H. Rycroft; 3, Mrs. M. Towers; Con. Mrs. Eccles. Gents: 1, Mr. C. Moorhouse;


St. John’s Mothers’ Union, Hurst Green, members were able to forget the wintry scene outside and look forward .3


Mothers’ Union At the February meeting of


2, Mr. R. Hanson; 3, Mr. H. Moon; Con. Mr. J. Rushton. Dominoes: 1, Miss A. Parker;


sent to the approx. £44.


summer radiance of Italy, when Miss Mounsey showed the splendours of Rome, Assissi and Capri on some excellent slides. Mrs. Pennington was nom­


the


2, Mrs. L. Swindiehurst; 3, Mrs. White; 4, Mr. H. Rushton; Con. Master D. Gott. Proceeds, all of which are amounted to


BASHALL EAVES


Bashall Eaves Women’s Insti­ tute was held : the Assembly Room on Monday. Mrs. Pye, presiding. As it was the first meeting in the new year, she expressed the wish that it would be a happy year for members, and a busy and suc­ cessful one for the institute. After the business of the


Women’s Institute The monthly meeting of


she introduced Mr. Kenneth Oldham, of Whitehough, Bar­ ley, who held his audience


spellbound with his talk "The Mountains of the Moon.” This he illustrated with slides. He was thanked by Mrs. H. F Taylor.


delegate to the county annual meeting in Lancaster. I t was also announced that a one-day millinery class is to be held on


Mrs. New-bold is to be the The Blackburn Arc;


inated by the Rev. F. H. Robbs to continue as Branch Enrol­ ling Member.


WEST BRADFORD


Union entertained members of West B r a d f o r d Methodist| Bright Hour at their monthly meeting. A talk on the work of Mary


Mothers’ Union St. Catherine’s Mothers'


Sumner Home, the head­ quarters of the M.U.. was given by Mrs. Baker, illustrated with


thanks on behalf of her fellow members and extended their I


coloured slides. Miss Hargreaves expressed


Baker, who are shortly leaving . CalderstoneS Staff and Social Club Revue and Dramatic Society, one of the male good wishes to Canon and Mrs.


evening, she welcomed Mr. and Mi’s. J. Rycroft who gave a talk, illustrat:d with beautiful coloured slides, on a holiday in Yugoslavia. They were thanked by Mrs. Lee. The competition, for a saucer


bers. with only a few days to go bclorc the presentation of White ,


W§ u p £ fwa s served to con- principals was taken ill and had to withdraw from the cast elude a very enjoyable evening. | Producer Edmond Cam- bien spent much of last week


WHALLEY searching for a replacement


decorated with postage stamps, was won by Mrs. E. Fox. Supper was served by mem­


CHATBURN


burn Methodist Church met on Wednesday week when Mr. E. Bolton showed views of Clith­ eroe and district on slides. On Saturday the Manse Com­


Methodist Church The Young Wives of Chat-


noon Fellowship meeting on | llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfilH Wednesday week, when the speaker was Mrs. E. Wilkinson, of Read. Mrs. E. Kenyon was the pianist and the hostess Mrs. F. Rushton.


hair at the Women s Alto:- 1 ................. By


JOHN HONEYWELL lillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiillilll


Men’s Fellowship


mittee, responsible for the fur­ niture and fabric of Methodist clergy homes, made their annual inspection of Chatburn Manse. Men’s Sunday was held at the


x « d e A was Mr. P. Talbot.


d,


Methodist Church last week when the services were conduc­ ted by Mr. M. H. Skidmore, of Hellirield.


Christ Church, Chatburn Mothers Union


ANNUAL Jumble Sale


in THE SCHOOL HALL FRIDAY, 16th FEB. at 7-00 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. Refreshments


Whallcy Methodist Church


Jiunble Sale TOMORROW


SATURDAY, FEB. 10th at 2-00 p.m.


ADMISSION — 3d. Refreshments


n s sw


Shaw, of Great Harwood, who is to play the same part in a Blackburn production of the


___________ _____


Friday, when Mr. J. D. Hodg-1 Veiy kmmy-. M1 soil, of clitheroe, gave an inter- Sung


The Men’s Fellowship met on ml® “ 1 " k ^ d i ^M r with


g - E


organised by the Clitheroe Bor S r ^ o c k iU o m was® held U


Whist Drive A successful whist drive


cuen i noi-


Hilda i r


lapse, ■White Horse Inn” is the


- S b ™


story of Josepha, the pro­ prietress of the famous estab­ lishment, whose husband has died. Since that dav three years


Shaw onlv three ■ To, Harry Mayor, who was


Afternoon Fellowship to have played the part of c Mrs. S. Clarke occupied tof | onEYJday, he contacted Jack


Joan Edwavdson (Ottoline, his daughter). Fred Bradshaw (Sig- ismund Smith). Jim Horrocks (Professor Hinzel). Margaret Grundy (Gretel, his daughter), David Ion (the Mayor), Mar­ garet Colfer (Ifis secretary), John Bowden (the Emperor), Bert Parkinson (Kettei’l. his servant) and Wilf Tiplady (landlord at the “Traveller’s Rest").


Difficult task


had a difficult task—i t is bv no means easy to perform some of the Austrian dances. But they gave a very credit­


The chorus and the dancers


able performance, never failing to please. Members of the ladies chorus


, h . d t ^-adc five J ^ i - s who have made


F r i ^ r r Sch001’ The rixtii man to fill this


Gents:' W ^ v a r d f 2, ^ ^ h -so'iciterfnd a regular SeThiu'and M ° f


a 'V Scahill and Mis. Lewis. A hnv' of mixed visit Austria by his daughter, CM,'s Smith’ tine Sutton, a debonair young


“ ^ H^latesTvisSt coincide.s with | , arrival of Grinkle, of Old-


Tl^rnlwrand11™61H™Jackson! ham, a wealthy manufacturer. ThA° ^ e H t l n in which toe who has been persuaded to


K , "was won" \°y V t I Ottoltac, instead of .spending Alto am.


LANGHO


an illustrated talk on the Holy Land to members of St. Leon­ ard’s Mothers’ Union a t their meeting on Tuesday. She was thanked by Mrs. A. Hancock.


Mothers’ Union . . .


... . . . i _ _ l


his usual holiday at Blackpool His net abomination Is his


Mrs. Moore, of Hoghton, gave line fall in love a t first sight


. Inevitably Sutton and Otto- ..Lin’/. nnlidov 1e alGn NIlC.


chief b u s in e s s competitor. Smith, of Hammersmith, and that firm’s solicitor, who is none other than Sutton.


ham, presided over a meeting in St. Leonard’s School to dis­ cuss toe Bishop’s letter regard­ ing prayer and Bible classes to be held in preparation for toe Diocesan Mission. I t was decided to hold cot­


Diocesan Mission The Vicar, the Rev. R. Kirk-


Grinkle’s holiday is also dis turbed by the arrival of Sigis- mund' Smith, the son and heir of Smith of Hammersmith, who proceeds to find romance with Gretel, daughter of a German professor. But these romantic attach­


ments are all thrust into toe background by -the arrival of toe Emperor, who decides to stay at toe inn for the opening of the shooting season. Leopold, who bv -then has


tage meetings in different parts of toe parish. Prayer groups have been formed at Billing- ton (two) Langho and Old Langho.


inoes drive, organised by the Men’s Committee qf toe School Extension fund, the winners


Whist Drive At toe weekly whist and dom­


were:—Whist; Ladies; Mrs. A. Altoam; Miss A. Duxbury; Mrs, Bowen.


M. A. Ormiston; Miss M. A. Nuttall.Dominoes: Mrs. Char-nock


Gents: Mr. T. Harwood; Mrs, ,


Mrs. Bliss; Mrs. Veevers. Mr. J. R. Ellis was MC.


MARTIN TOP


were held on Sunday at Salem Congregational Church. The preacher at toe after­


Group Service Tlie monthly group services


noon service was Mr. W. R. Mit­ chell, of Settle. Special singing was given by toe Misses Ban­ croft, accompanied by Mrs. H.


Bancroft. The evening service was con­


ducted by the minister, toe Rev. J. K. Gardiner. The organist was Mrs D. L.


Powl.


ACCIDENTAL ALARM


Cricket Club, Chatburn Road, on Tuesday night, when toe alarm bell rang. But they found that the


Police went to Clitheroe


alarm had been set off by mis­ take.


were Mesdames Brayshaw, Aubin, Grundy, Dennis. McMil lan. Wrigley, Dixon, Sheriiker Pietrzak and Hargreaves.


t ..white Horse Inn” by J


Messrs. Edwards, Parkinson, Cheney, W i lso n . Horrocks, Smith, Johnson, Leads, Ion, Shuttleworth, Tiplady, Gra­ ham, Wisnall, Lee and Tip­


The men’s chorus was:


lady. The dancers were Margaret


and Dorothy Boyle, Judith Westall, Sandra Fuller, Pat Woods, and Audrey Foy. Credit is also due to toe


JEW PRINCIPAL HAD TO BE FOUND-ONLY


DAYS BEFORE SHOW Producer-star repeats a triumph of ten years ago


Methodist Youth Council held its annual meeting on Saturday afternoon at Has lingden Road Mcthodis Church, Blackburn. The retiring president, Mr


Stanley Flack, of the Clith-j croe Circuit, installed his sue. cessor, the Rev. Michae. Cannon, of Blackburn, and presenteid him with the “Pr;-:, sident’s Bible.” Honour comes to the Cluh-' croc Circuit again, as ifo; new vicc-presidem is Mw


Peggie Starkie, of Slaidburn; Miss Starkie has been Sundaif


School Superintendent a t slaic- burn Methodist Church for I! years, and was previously - Sunday School teacher. She a also a trustee of the Church. Mr. W. Greenwood of ir.;,


Frank Mitchell, of the Hasira:- den Circuit, was thanked fo- his services by Mr. Flack, ant the new treasurer elected wa; Mrs. Ann Davies of Feniscowles, in the Blackburn circuit. Coura Mitchell now takes over the] duties of auditor. The Rev. Michael Cannot,


The retiring treasurer. Coe| u


musical director, Frank Wor­ den.


demands a colourful setting, and this there certainly was. Every scene abounded with colourful mountain views, and toe costumes, too. were sump­


A production of this kind theatre.


Jubilee Mill, Clithei which was owned by closed in 1 9 6 6 , lias Clitheroe-hascd con


wear and, latterly, o The future of the


then an alderman and Ms of considerable local spc< Aid. E. Crossley. Ci


Town Planning Commitu yesterday that an applict


•turned down by the Cou because the industry <


cerned was considered suitable.


been bought by Trutex wi! welcomed in Clitheroc and


The news that toe mill


end a spate of rumours A spokesman for Tri


■


HONOUR AGAIN FOR THE CLITHEROE CIRCUIT


told the "Advertiser Times" that in i960 the many realised that it e had to adopt a rapid ex sionary programme .or-H many of the smaller mdfl dent businesses in texj during the last decade. 1 the dangers of extint through fierce eompetl created by the larger g f ings throughout the indil


required a great deal of n vision and detenninatiot launch out, but it we. decision we have never rt ted Our only resource to ’ ing capital was that whicl company could generate through ploughed-back pi and the miracle is that toe pany exists today, based oi original issued share capu


He added *. “In those da


Haslingdcn circuit, was re-f: elected secretary.


jl £35.000.”


tuous. The musical will be per­


Picture on Page 9


gave a brief message instead o: a presidential address. He refer red to a question asked on r e c e n t questionnaire “Are Youth Clubs Necessary Today?' and gave his opinion that neve, before were they more so Young people, he s a id , needei help and guidance i n these days' and some place where the; could meet together in fellow­ ship and friendship. Photo shows Mr, Flacl


formed again tonight and to­ morrow night in the hospital


tior was the cotton we: mill at West Bradford, ai 40.000 square feet of £ This became—and still is warehouse and distrib centre for the company’s ducts, often carrying stoc excess of £300,000 valu meet peak requirements, as ’back-to-school’ outfi The premises are elaboi equipped with anti-theft d( as an added precaution. Recent alteration and _


The company s first ac . r ,


tions to loading and unlol facilities have greatly easel traffic problems to and ■ the premises.


Imperative


presenting the President’! Bible to the Rev. M. Cannon watched by Miss Starkie, Councillor Mitchell and M Greenwood.


r,


BATTLE OF THE ORGANS NOW A CMC OCCASION


The battle of the organs, which promises to present a


most interesting musical evening, is arousing considerable enthusiasm. It will provide a unique opportunity to hear eight organists playing in a wide variety of styles, on a large range of instruments; from the four manual pipe organ of Clitheroe Parish Church, which is to be compared to a large three manual Compton Electronic Organ, down to the smaller of modern electronic organs which will be among the instruments on display in the Church Hall.


the fact that the Mayor of Clitoeroe (Add. T. Robinson) supported by members of the Corporation wilt be attending, as will Lady Pearson, a keen supporter and one of the Organ Society patrons.


Civic interest is indicated by


Lady Pearson plays toe organ herself, and so will, no doubt


been sacked because of his amorous advances, is reinstated by the harassed Josepha to receive and wait on the Emperor. Hearing of Leopold’s hopeless


love, toe kindly Emperor writes some verses in Josenha’s- birth­ day book which seem to con­ done Leopold’s offences and eventually help to win her affections.


Praiswortliy


honours bo to Edmond Cam- bien, in toe role of Leopold. He is' at the centre of toe whole


Undoubtedly, the a c t i n g


show. He received great praise


when he took this part in the Clitheroe Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Society presen­ tation of toe musical 10 years ago, and deserves equal praise for this performance. Mr. Cambien has had great


be specially interested in toe various kinds of instruments to be heard. Also amongst those attending the performance will be Mr. Robert Honrocks (The Lancashire County Music Organiser).


Steady demand


for tickets for reserved seats in the church, which are free of charge. Anyone requiring a ticket is advised to write or call at the Curate’s House (Rock House, Church Street, Clitoeroe) well before toe day. Those writing should enclose a stamped addressed envelope. Among those attending will be a party of 45 members of a Lancashire Organists Associa­


There is a steady demand


experience of amateur oper­ atic.?. and is also the producer of this presentation. He had obviously put a great deal of hard work into toe task. As Josepha, Hilda Ainsworth


gave a charming performance, but was, occasionally, guilty of speaking so quietly that her words were almost inaudible. This, however, may have been toe fault of toe acoustics in


. Towers (bride and bridegroom), Ken Widdowson (Grinikle),


played an equal part in making a success of toe production They are: Alison McMillan (Katoi. a nostwoman), Bernard Adams (Karl, a waiter), Colin Graham (a forester), Margaret Adams (Zenzi, a goatherd), P h i l ip Johnson (courier), Michael Cheney (Franz), Wil­ liam Lewis (steamer captain), Peter Shuttleworth and Ann


The other principals all , .


the large hall, for there were several occasions when mem­ bers of toe cast could not be heard.


Mistress at Clitoeroe Grammar School for Girls, is understood to have been involved in some­ thing special for the stage per­ formance and has also contri­ buted In some way to toe programme. Miss Hulme is well-known for the excellent stage settings that she has produced for a number of occa­ sions. including the plays at the Girls Grammar School as well as the operas of Clitoeroe Parish Church Operatic Soci­ ety, and is helping toe latter once again with, the forthcom­ ing production of “Mikado.


tion. Miss Margaret Hulme, Art


Secretary’s tlianks


ceived a letter from Sir Wil­ liam McKie thanking them far their time and trouble spent upon this event. Sir William McKie has been hon secretary of toe Royal College of Organ­ ists for a number of years. Mystery still surrounds the


The Organ Society has re­


music to be performed in toe Church Hall, though hints.have


been dropped to suggest that those performing will be far from playing their usual organ music in their usual styles. I t is also understood that a small number of non-organists will be helping with this, but in what capacity it has not been revealed. I t does sound as if the audience in toe Hall will be much entertained.


Musician is


returning to Australia


left the glorious blue waters of Australia in 1965 to emigrate to England, will return to his native land on Wednesday, accompanied by his wife, Fran­ ces.


Musician Lee Hutchins, who


phone, flute and clarinet, has been working for some time at the Ace of Spades Club in Whalley. The couple took a house at Rockbank, Wadding- ton, so as to be within easy distance of Whalley.


Lee, who plays the saxo­ KEEN SURFER


Hawick in Scotland. She emigrated to Australia


in 1961 and met Lee in 1963, in which year they were mar­


ried.Lee Is a keen surfer and is a-member of the Bondi Beach Surf Club in Australia. “Most immigrants arriving in Aus­ tralia do not realise the dan­ gers of surfing and toe value of t a k i n g precautionary measures when learning this skilful art,” he said. He thinks toe weather in


SW AM IN P O O L


A Blackburn man jumps


into the River Ribblc at Saw ley when approached water bailiffs at night, Bow land magistrates were told o: Monday,


Christopher J. Donnell)


of Montague Street, was linejw £15 with five guineas costs after admitting three poach ing offences. Donnelly, an unemployi


coalman, was fined £5 for » ing for salmon with an y


licensed instrument, & using a net, and £5 for thro ing stones to help the takin? salmon.


STONES THROWN


Mr. Alistair Bell, for theUjJ cashire River Authority,


ters and James Jacques we® ! the Garage Pool, "'here t -L heard voices on the river 11 9 They also heard stones or- g thrown into the water. Bailiff Walter’s waded the river and bailiff ran down toe left bank.


af


Mi’s. Hutchins is a native of began to tread water, wai told him that he should M


M seir tained. ON RIVER BANK


net were in toe court, 'toc.v been found on toe river %


Three salmon, a Donnelly told toe


England is terrible and he will be glad to see some sparkling sunshine once more. Although our weather is not as good os Australia’s, Lee is impressed by the excellent social ameni­ ties in England.


off work ill and had seven ren and a wife to supP°r“ ttf He was ordered to J k fine a t five shillings a w


that’s all there is to it He told toe court that ne


J


S k ’S d J S S i s - d they had caught a»y fi®n-


bailiffs came and got ™e ■


and’ then Donnelly cross* J the bank, where lie was


pool and began to swim a' Jacques shone his torch L and Walters also shone torch from toe opposite a*. Donnelly turned r o u n d _ I


Donnelly jumped into ■ * J


I I


himself up or he n may am J . Bi


that PC John Dean saw at Bedford van in a lay-by atsa 1 ley.


He contacted the water W-;J ills, and bailiffs William W


L


produce and market a rarl young men’s fashion shill conjunction with inenf production from their factories, made it impc that more space be foun Foulsvkes Mill, of


The company's decisicl


square feet capacity, ii Heuthorn district, was chased and its name ch


T R I E D TO E S C A P E ,


STOLE! BRICKS


WERE II BAG


youth needed some brie] patch up a wall at his I in St. Paul’s Terrace, Lowl so he stole ten, valued at I from a building site a t | ford Park. Michael David HoldenJ


An 18-year-old CliJ


admitted stealing toe toe property of Leonard 1


land (Contractors Ltd.)! granted an absolute disij at Clitheroe yesterday. Inspector R. Langhorn.l


curing said that Holde| seen by PC Craig pu " bicycle along Edisford and through St. Paul’s Cl yard.


a black bag. PC Craig s | Holden and asked him I was in the bag. He r l ‘‘Only some old brick| picked up." PC Craig looked in til


On the bicycle crossbd r


and saw 10 new bricks. I told him they were to pal a wall at home. In a statl he added hat they wercT about on the grass and f not realise that they be| to anyone.


Five-a-sidl football] contest


PLANS arc well ahe this year’s fivo-a-side I ball competition rul


conjun ction wi Castle Fete. Entries open on


26 and the closing I will be Friday, Mai The finals will be pi


on Castle Fete day, | 15.


Teams within a of six miles of Clit!


Town Hall arc eligiij enter.


I A popular cvcutJ


competition drew a r l entry of almost 9d| year, and it is exp


attract even morel time.


ROAD SAFETY St THIS WEEK’S Care is never icrt


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