w n '
6 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, April /V, l lJ(iH
'v' ■o • !■..
E x c e s s o r imrriooed w.i< in tho e a rs often c au se s oar n o ise s nnd other discomforts. I f YO U su f fe r from hardened w a x , get a bott le o f Enrcic Drops tod a y ! T r y i t and tioto the re s u l t s ! E are x Drops a lso se t a s m gentle lubricant in c a se s o f e a r dryness. ID E A L FO R H E A R IN G A ID U S E R S !
• . 4/6H & 7/Gd FROM BOOTS & ALL CHEMISTS
EAREXDROPS W OR'CARE FREE HOLIDAYS
TOUHS "M l l lU M ---
VACANCIES NEXT WEEK
Leaving Sat, Apt. 27 7 days Torquay £17 0 0
7 days Bourne, mouth .. £16 0 0
8 days Ncwciuay £19 0 0
7 days lifra- combe . • £15 5 0
7 days Folkestone) £15 15 0 7 days Clacton .. £15 15 0
> Own Group of Hotels * Fiive.s Fully Inclusive.
Also Vacancies May 4th and Weekly.
Weekly Express Service
GREAT YARMOUTH and NORFOLK BROADS. Return 61/9d
Commencing 26th April. Now Booking at:
Fare SeatsVacant to
11
7 9
12 8 7 days Minehcad £16 16 0 C J§lt>, 'U . S S I S iincn recover
mans body
A shop manager drowned himself in a pond where he had spent many hours fishing, an inquest at Calderstoncs was told on
■*'U
The body of James Knowles, aged 47, of Hermitage Street, Rishton, was found by police frogmen in Audley lodge, near Pendleton, on Saturday
Tuesday.
Mr. R. H. G. Horne, the deputy East Lancashire coroner, re
morning. iistii
CHURCHES UN GOOD FRIDAY
For the first time since the
Reformation, a Ro m a n Catholic priest lias preached at Clitheroe Parish Church.
College, Father F. D. Hoy was the preacher at a United Ser vice, organised by the Clitheroe Council of Christian Congrega tions. on Good Friday.
The Rector of Stonyhurst
Father Hoy told the big con gregation of all denominations
that he was h a p p y a n d honoured to be allowed to speak in Clitheroe Parish Church and
Moorland School - Clitheroe Telephone: Clitheroe 3833
This Co-educational school, has recently extended its facilities and can now take a few boys and girls between the ages of 5 and 11 as day pupils.
Small classes, with sound teaching and discipline, are a feature of this establishment which considers school to be an extension of the home.
Prospectus from the School Secretary. Principal: Bertrand Mather,
B.Sc. (Hons.), Dip. Ed.
Roefield fiotel fcdisford Bridge
CLITHEROE’S ONLY TOP CLASS RESIDENTIAL HOTEL and RESTAURANT
RESTAURANT OPEN TO
NON-RESIDENTS EACH EVENING
Booking for Small Parties accepted
FOR TABLE RESERVATION — Fully Licenced —
PHONE CLITHEROE 2010
more united. In iris address, which took
to join in public affirmation or the wish of ail Christians to be
the form of a meditation rather than a sermon, Father Hoy spoke of the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther-King. He said that he was baffled
divide Christians. Lessons
by members of the Congrega tional Sunday School. Easter services at St. Paul’s
Church, Low Moor, were con ducted by the Vicar, the Rev. A. K. Bisbrown.
how any man could commit such a crime. I t was evidence of the strength of the force which was actively working to
by the Vicar of Clitheroe, Canon A. F. Clark, and lessons were read by the Superintendent Methodist Minister, the Rev. R. Jobling. the Rev. Mrs. K. M. Hendry and Father F. Hannon. Representatives of all chur ches in Clitheroe attended the
The service was conducted
service. Tlie Easter Services at Trinity
Methodist Church were well- attended and at the Easter Day service there was a parade by Trinity Guides, Brownie-Guides
■ ff. .
Clitheroe made their annual visit to Clitheroe Hospital on Thursday to distribute more than 100 Easter eggs to the
The soroptimist Club of
patients. A social sea-food evening
Dr. C. K. Heffernan, the police pathologist, said that death was caused by asphyxia due to drowning. Mr. Knowles had no other illnesses, but
corded a verdict that Mi’. Knowles killed himself.
was held in the dining room when tho president, Mrs. Phyllis Todd welcomed mem' bers and friends and than ked the matron, Miss Vera Johnson, for the use of the
room.
Mrs, Turner, Miss Johnson, Mrs. Todd and Mrs. Smith.
Picture shows: left to right, .
Finance chairman's reply to critics 'patronising'
and Cub-Scouts. Tlie evening service was con
ducted by the Rev. John Wood-
house, of Chatbum. Mrs. Hendry conducted the
Easter Services at Clitheroe Congregational Church. On Easter Day presents were distributed at Castleford Home
LEPRA SET £250
TARGET The annual house-to-house
reply to Mr. Robinson’s letter of April 11? Firstly, may I say that I am not a member of the Clitheroe Lib eral Association and there fore I have no political axe to
grind.Mr. Cooper asked a straight
May T be permitted to
L E T T ER TO THE EDITOR
collection for Lepra. The y l n e j ____ leprosy relief association, has economic expertise but Mr. begun in Clilheroe and will Cooper was given no hint as to
ted to get a straight answer from Mr. Robinson. Did he get one? Not at all! Things are obviously not so simple. A refuse wagon costing £4,000 could have been bought from the £10,000 remaining in the Capital Fund. There were, how ever, special reasons for not doing so. Possibly these special reasons were very valid, pos sibly they were based on sound
question. He might have expec
continue until April 26. what they were. Why not? ■?he collection has been Were rfie reasons too complex
organised bv the committee of for Mi'. Cooper to digest and if Clitheroe and District they weren’t too complicated
Branch and is bci.ig carried why then did Mr. Robinson not out by almost 70 volunteers, outline them? And for Mr. Rob-
tried to arrange one collector for every street in the town, and have Clitheroe well
register, 'the commit -tee have
ation's first money-raising effort this year, though there
are more to take place in the future.
MD THERE'S M H THESE
Last year the house-to-house collection raisea ssiou,
, ,
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
BIG SAVINGS AN
H EW D E - LU X E M O D E L . -
'PLUS A 21PIECEJ SERVICE f
T E A VALUE 4GNS
Part-cxcliangc allowance may be used towards dcnosit.
’ H P Terms Available ALSO:- % 1 Recommended Price £29-8-0
On your old 11U, 1224. 1334, G12 038 Cleaner.
JIOOVI K-TWIN TUB. £5 TO £40 ALLOWANCE plus a l-latlcy ( lollies Drier valued £6.19.11. II.P. terms available and allow
_ _ _ _
D SPECIAL OFFERS AT WEBSTERS HOOVER JUNIOR CLEANER
is hoped will be exceeded this unsupported by argument and time Each vear the Clitheroe give one the impression that Lepra branch aims at an over- such losses are quite accept- all target of £250 which goes able. And of course, there are to the Children's Hospital in arguments for retaining a Civic Alito, Uganda, that the town nail even though it is not econ- has adopted.
d £160 which, it . These alarming figures ate left
the London headquarters for Df course such arguments distribution throughout the | juay seem over-sophisticated to world where it goes towards the average ratepayer and of education as well as medicine, course it may be equally valid Collectors are reminded to | thali to lose another £30 keep-
Ally extra money is sent to I son offers no defence at all.
hand in their boxes at the Town Hall bv Friday, April 26.
Motoring fines
Among motorists fined at Clitheroe yesterday week were: Gilbert
Street Cltiheroe, £2 for ing a 'c a r
Sutcliffe (45),
which brought it withi- a class of vehicle
a car ioi for
and £3 for a
purpose puipuoc
Lillands Cottage, Waddington £1 for parking in Market
rate of duty was chargeable. Michael
for which a higher Leonard
Winney.
Place without lights. Frank Marsden Simpson (38*.
lights in Castle Street. Alan Keith Redder (22),
of Stocks House, Middop. Gis- bum, £2 for parking without
Moorland Crescent, £2 for parking without lights in Pim
lico Road. ________
ance may be used towards deposit AND ELECTROLUX AUTOMATIC FRIDGE, making a saving of 2 CiNS. plus a 7-piecc Water Set valued 3 GNS. Our price £39.10.8. H.P. terms available. -
EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS ARRANGED BV APPOINTMENT AT TUB CLITHEROE BRANCH
ALL oun PRE-BUDGET STOCKS ARE AT PRE-EUDGET PRICES IK Websters I CLITHEROE 8 MARKET PLACE S p i r e Ua V \> you without obligation' Ml consultant—
TRENDSET s e r v i c e . BURNLEY BETHESDA STREET;’ ’
Clitheroe. Tel. CUtheroe 3871.
2 0 3 COLNIROADV BURNLEY LANETei;22822. | ‘ TeL sioa j
. Tel. 22822.1 contactyour local
Mrs- Edith Horsfall, 10, Chatbum Park Drive,
Miss R. Best, “Twynham” Whtnney Lane, Longho, Nr. Blackburn. Tel. Blackburn 48025
10, Montague Street, Olitheroe.
Mrs. M. Nicholson,
Members of ICI clay Shooting Section at the weekend'
s.niatoh at Sawiey. See story next ■ page.
"
m.itlc -io nivtisuro h
* * fo u n d a t io n s h s w im su i f s x separates ^ * dresses * suits
she will advise „
the engine: £1 for using a car for the carriage of goods with out a 'C’ licence: using
and failing to stop
Peel leav
Headmaster Gives talk
ter of Edisford county primary school, gave a talk to membeis of Edisford Park Ladies Club on Tuesday week. He ranged from the merits of the comprehensive educa
Mr. A. H. Latimer, headmas
T 'i'ylhe formation of a Parent- •j,eaciler5> Association was dis- ussed
of the primary school. F omical'.y viable. But Mr. Robin-
Working from the electoral Fund for such purposes when- w 6 -
advocate of using the Capital
about 40 of whom come from I inson, that soi-disant keen the to i l ’svou th groups.
covered. This collection is the Associ
’-----1 ever possible, he surely would have been better off satisfying a curiosity rather than reassur ing us all as to the soundness of his economic policies. As to these latter, they surely
ing open a Civic Hall which the Clitheroe public does not sup port to any great extent is rather a ludicrous state of
affairs. And then lastly, after ignor
ing Mr. Cooper’s question and blandly presenting to Mr. Newell alarming figures of loss, Mr. Robinson patronisingly offers to lecture the clitheroe Liberal Association on the
town’s finances. Charitably, I presume his
proposal was a flippant one because, on the basis of his letter alone he cannot really expect to be taken seriously. Perhaps the electorate will decide in the veiy near future whether he and his colleagues
merit our attention or not. KEITH E. WEAVER
Salthill Villa, Salthill Lane, Clitheroe.
PATIENT CHOKED
ON HIS FOOD
A patient at Calderstones
must be open to doubt. We are told quite baldly that a closed Civic Hall would cost £50 a week, that in operation during 1968-69 it will lose £80 a week,
hospital choked while having his midday meal on Satur day. He collapsed and died almost immediately, an in quest at the hospital heard on
Tuesday. A verdict of misadventure was
recorded by the deputy East Lancashire Coroner, Mr. R. H. G. Horne, on John B. Whit taker, who had been a patient at the hospital since 1948. Dr C. K. Heffernan, the police
food. Death was assisted by the
Collapscd
death would have been much more sudden than with an ordinary case of choking. The nurse ’in charge of the
Dr Heffernan added that
ward, Mr Eric Hill, of Sidney Avenue, Whalley, said that Mr Whittaker appeared to have an epileptic fit while he was eating. He collapsed on the floor. He was certified dead by the medical officer on duty. Dr
Brian G. Jackson. Dr Jackson said that Whit'
tional system to the special re quirements and responsibilities
taker was epileptic, but had not suffered from a fit since 1954. He also suffered from arterio sclerosis and was hyper-sensi tive. He had a coronary throm
bosis in 1965.
WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday _ _ _ _ _ _ _________
stand including Swimming; Badm’ington Horse Trials; Racing: Athletics: Fight of the Week: Results; 5-15: Dr. Who: 5-40: The Monkees. 6-5: News. Weather; 6-15:
12-23: W e a th e r ; 12-25: “Whoosh!"; 12-45: Grand
TELEVISION BBC 1
Rugbv Special; 7-50: Chron icle: The Silbury Dig; 8-35: The Spanish Farm; 9-20: Ooh La Lai; 9-50: Release . . into the world of films,
Dee Time; 7: Daktari; 7-50: The Bennv Hill Show; 8-35: The Saturday Thriller; 10-20: News, Weather; 10-30: Match of the Day; 11-15: Before the Fringe; 11-45: Weather. BBC 2
Breakfast Special; 3-32: Junior Choice; 9-55: Bits and Pieces; 10: Saturday Club: 12: Midday Spin. 1: The Jack Jackson Show ;
5-
had had both feet amputated at the ankles, due to con genital deformity.
Boots
“This would cause him a cer tain emotional upset, but was
Mr. Knowles’ wife, Mrs. Milli- cent Mary Knowles, said that when her husband was discharged from the RAF, he wore special boots. He had several operations on his feet, but they proved unsuccessful, and in 1954-55, both feet were amputated.
not likely to cause much pain," said Dr Heffernan.
He was fitted with artificial feet and was able to drive.
.
“He complained about his feet on odd occasions, but never mentioned taking his own
Mr. Knowles left for work on Thursday morning, telling his wife that he would see her at dinner time. At 10 a.m., Mrs. Knowles received a mes sage to telephone the radio and TV shop in Blackburn where her husband worked. She was told that he had not arrived at work that morn
life,” she said. ing. Fishing
“I was worried, but waited 24 hours before reporting him
She told the coroner that her husband was interested in fishing, and spent a lot of time at Audley Lodge. He had fallen into the water once last summer, but even though his artificial feet had filled with water, he had been able to climb out.
missing." RADIO 1 ABC 7: News, Sport; 7-10:
1-5: Auto-Mechanics; 1-20: News: 1-25: World of Sport, including: Tennis; Racing: Show Jumping: Golf; Wrest ling and Results.
12-40: See I t On Sunday;
30: News, Weather; 5-33: 8-
7- 7-30: News; 7-34: Weather;
As Radio 1. RADIO 3
5-15: Mad Movies; 5-40; News; 5-50: Just Jimmy (new
series): 6-15: Opportunity Knocks! 7: The Dos O'Connor show.
plays and art; 10-30: Fish Is The Living (film); 11: Late Night Line-up: 11-40: News; 11-45: Midnight Movie.
7-30: Lone Star, starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardner, Broderick Crawford and Lionel Barrymore: 9-10: The Avengers; 10-5: News. 10-15: ABC Armchair
Theatre, Honor Blackman In “Recount”; 11-15: Time To Remember, 1936; 11-45; Jour ney of a Lifetime, followed by Tomorrow's Weather, and Epilogue.
Dancing Round Europe; 10;
1-55: Bits and Pieces; 2: Pete Drummond; 4: Don Moss; 5-32: Country Meets Folk.
7-30: News; 7-34: Weather; 7-35: Million Dollar Bill; 8-15: Follow the Stars; 9-15: Dan cing Round Europe.
night Newsroom: 12-5: Night Ride; 2: News, Weather.
Breakfast Special followed by news, weather and traffic reports; 8-32: As Radio H 9-55: Five to Ten; 10: Melody Time; 11-31: In Tune With
5-30: News, Weather; 5-33: RADIO 2 6- 32: Scene and Heard: 10: Pete Murray: 12: Mid
35; Million Dollar Bill; 15: Follow The Stars; 9-15;
Saturday Concert; 11: Record Review; 12: Jazz Record Requests. 12-30: Weather, followed by
8: News, Weather; 8-4: The
S p o r t s Parade, including Badminton Horse Trials; Cricket; Golf; Tennis; Foot ball; Racing and Swimming;
5: Sports Report. 6: Historic Performances
on Record; 6-40: Black Power: 7-45: Queen Elizabeth Hall Concert; 8-30: Personal View; 8-50: Concert cont; 940; Bruckner, The Early Years; 1925; Brahms, String Quartet; 11: News. RADIO 4
You. 12-15; Marching and Waltz
The Days.
ing; 1: As Radio 1; 2: The Frank Chacksfield Hour;. 3: As Radio 1; 6-32: Those Were
Sunday
TELEVISION BBC 1
jhiye; 930: Teaching Adults; 10; Komra Mitl; 11; Seeing and Believing; 11-30; The
9: Apna Hi Ghar Sama-
Money Maze. 12; Free Time: 12-30:
You’re The Boss; 2-20: Farm ing, followed by Weather for farmers and growers; 2-45: Car-Wise; 3-15: News, followed by Sunday Grand stand, including Badmington Horse Trials'. Swimming; Ice
Skating Gala. 5-25: Nicholas Nickleby;
Mr. John Clifford C irvin, licen see of the Greyhound Hotel, Whitehead Street, Blackburn,
On Thursday, he saw a coat on the bank, but did not con sider it unusual, as anglers often left their coats while they fished elsewhere.
told the inquest that he was the bailiff at the lodge.
RADIO RADIO 1
Week; 7; News, Weather; 7-3: Sunday special; 9: Junior Choice; 10: Kenny Everett. 12: Family Favourites; 2:
6-55: The First Day of the
However, when he returned to the lodge on Good Friday morning, the coat was still there. In a pocket, he foimd a wallet which he discovered belonged to Mr. Knowles.
• Frogmen
He took the coat to Mrs. Knowles, who told him to I take it to the police station.
Later that day, police used grappling irons to search the lodge, but were unsuccessful, and on Saturday monring, frogmen were called in. _
pathologist said that death was due to vjso-vagal inhibi tion, caused by Inhalation of
patient's severe mental subnor- mality.
Mr Horne commented: n u s is a very distressing case. He said that Mr. Knowles diary had been found, and in it, Mr. Knowles had inti mated that he was going to take his own life.
hospital. : .
‘Dairy Maid’ contest
‘The Ribblesdale Diary Maid will be chosen at Pendleton Vil
lage Hall on Tuesday, April 23. The competition is being or
be attending. on June 6.
Maid competition will go through to the Dairy Princess final to be held in Blackpool
The winner of the Dairy _ .
Brian Dent, of clitheroe and Miss Anne McDougall, of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times.
Judges will be Mr. and Mrs. . _
ganised' by Clitheroe Young Farmers Club and members of Chipping. Accrington and Dar- wen Young Farmers Clubs will
John Peel;' 4: Scene and Heard: 5: Pick of the Pops; 7: Mike Raven’s R and B Show. 8; The Jazz Scene; 10: The
RADIO 2
Week; 7: News, Weather; 7-3: Sunday Speial; 9: As Radio 1: 10: Melodies For You; 11-31: People’s Service. 12: As Radio 1; 2: Round
6-55: The First Day of the
The body was found in 15 feet ■ of water, and was taken to tire mortuary at Calderstones
950: Tich and Quackers; 6-5: News, Weather; 915: Meet-
ing Point; 645: Sunday Story; 950: Songs of Praise, from the Nave of Blackburn Cathedral; 7-20; Week’s Good Cause Appeal. 7-25; The Andy Williams
ABC
Show; 8-15: The First Lady; 95: News fo l low e d by
ing Service: 12-15: Face of The Earth; 12-40: Bon Accueil: 1: World of Crane; I-
Weather; 915; Rally Round the Flag. Boys: Sunday film; 1955: T a lk b a c k ; 11-30: Weather: 11-32: Meeting Point; 12-2; Weather.
BBC 2
deaf; 7-25; The World About Us; 915: The Black and White Minstrel Show; 95: And Another Thing . . .
7: News Review for the
Music International; 1930: News; 10-35: Late Night Line
915: Call My Bluff; 945: up. •11: centenary Thanksgiv
World of Soccer: 3-20: Wagon Train; 445: The Golden Shot; 5-30; Skippy.
(New series); 1-55: News. 2: The Poet Laureate: 2-30:
Family: 6-35: The Church and I; 7: A Date with Music; 7-25: Candid Camera.
6; News; 6-15: Tree House
Robert Mitchum, Stanley Baker, Donald Wolfit; 9-55: News; 195: The Big Show: II- 5: The Eamonn Andrews S h ow , followed by the Weather and Epilogue.
7-55: The Angry Hills, with
Abeano’ for bargain-hunters; Real SUEDE & LEATHER Coats^
_______ <• v
2 0 / - DEPOSIT
David Jacobs Show; 12: Mid night Newsroom: 12-5: Night Ride; 2: News, Weather.
price bargains —we will then store until
wanted (even until Xmas)
the Horne; 2-31; The Men from the Ministry; 3: Movie- Go-Round; 3-45: Semprinl Serenade; 4-31; The Spin
ners.5: As Radio 1; 7: Sing Something S im p le ; 7-30:
News, Weather: 7-35: Grand Hotel; 8-30; Sunday Half-
hour.9- Brain of Britain; 930: I ’m Sony, I'll Read That Again; 10: As Radio 1.
He recorded a verdict that Mr* Knowles killed himself.
RADIO 3
What’s New?; 9: News, Weather; 9-4: Bach; 945: Your Concert Choice; 11:
8: News, Weather; 8-4:
Music Magazine. 12: Queen Elizabeth Hall
Chamber Concert; 1-35: The Lake of Menteith; 2-30: BBC Symphony Concert; 4-25; Smetana and Dvorak. 5; String Quartets; 6:
I Men’s Real [ Leather | Jackets £12 | 3/4 Coats I 14 gns.
Reserves any of these cut
a P a o I c ■
5aKSeES? styles’s'^colours, every size tie “
- to - £7 to £1419-6
L ? r r nC.?,7a,les, tS.,ni2rselleaTr.n,i £15 j I1 Real SHEEPSKIN Joats
Travellers' samoles .
I Ladies A Cent's full & 3/4 I llen ith . All sites, colours n n
s dualities. To clear J j J
i|ja ia i in i i« i i lf f i l OPEN 6 FULL CAYS
U FOUNTAIN ST. (side of Lewis's) PICCADILLY. MANCHESTER. S.
Telephone BLA 3006. ___ 1 1 PERSONAL SHOPPERS ONLY ■ 8
Norvic capture die Great Outdoors
Oedipus the K in g ; 7-30: Brahms; 910: France for the French!: 930: Brahms cont.; 925; Touches of Delicacy; 10-10: Baroque Music; 11:
News. RADIO 4
7-55: Weather, Programmes; 8: News; 8-10: Apna Hi Ghar Samajhiye; 840: S u n d a y Papers. 8- 50: Calendar; 9: News;
7- 50: Sunday Reading;
95: Chapel in the Valley; 9-30: The Archers: 1930: Morning Service; 11-15: Just What . the Patient Ordered; 11-40: Talkabout. 12-55; Weather; 1: The
SUBJECT TO 6 1 MINI
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• OBTAIN RECORDS — REd PRE-REl WITHOti
WE ARE OPEN Ffl IN
, (H Radio, Tl 14 WHALLEM
■ Millionar; 11-30; Divertisse ment Francais; 12: Motoring and the Motorist: 12-25: All the best from Today: 12-55: Northern News and Weather; 1: News. 1-15: Any Questions?: 2:
North; 915; It’s Saturday 945; Today’s Papers; 8-50- The View from the Grand: 9: News; 9-5; The Weeklv World; 920; A choice of Paperbacks; 945: From Our Own Correspondent. 1915: Daily Service: 10-30- Study Session; 11: Der Arme
8: News: 910: News of thn :
Anothel even th seemed)
Clitheroe extended .
waffles on Friday whed United by the only goal I The result,, however,!
* disappo>ntment t0 lhel a
against
expected CUtheroe to rl hr performance they I
b,e crowd- who must I league-chaml
Sheffield m the prel game at Shaw Bridge. I
For long periods the no exciting spells oL ,
...cn the«players s«l
trhole affair.
they were bored will I
Though Clitheroe score! J v goal of the 90 mil
nnssendale were guilty <1 the match when I
Stride left blasted the! yirdLs over from close rani
Big crowd
it am. kick-off brough Lgest crowd for mont Shaw Bridge, but Chthei themselves down with p
The fine weather ati
Afternoon Theatre; 3: Week end Woman’s Hour; 4: Inter national Concert Ha'.l: 5-55: Weather, Programmes; 6: News and Radio Newsreel: 6-25: News or the North; 6-28: Sport Spotlight. 7: Twenty Questions; 7-30:
Today; 6-50; Ten to seven; 6- 55: Weather, Programmes;
6-30: News; 933; Farming
North; 7-15: On your Farm: 7- 45- Today’s Papers; 7-50: .Outlook: 7-55 Weather, Pro grammes.
7: News; 7-10: News of the
Inspiring display agai Soor Rossendale team contained two ex-Cl players in Ray Hobso Terry Kenyon.
Gala Concert Hall; 930: Saturday N ig h t Theatrr. ‘William and Mary’; 958: Weather: 10: News. 1910: A word in Edgeways;
he has lost some
s.pe his old skills are still and several times he h home defence at sixe.
Hobson showed that alt
sevens. Making his home del
Weather, News: 11-45: Fore cast for Coastal Waters.
10- 55: Lighten Our Darkness; 11- 10: Music at Night: 11-42:
: eroe side, as he had th, ing of his man almost time, and also showee positional play.
ders. Right back Peter Hold on» of die stars of the
son were about the mas: lve in the forward lit Widdup played better i
Mcl Widdup and Dav 30: Working with Weather
Cricket Boots Track Shoes Plimsolls
Training Shocs| Adidas, Puma, and
R. TURNER & S| 82-86 LOWERG? CLITHEROE | Tel. 3867
RECORDS — RECC
centre forward was Les J but. like the other foil he made little impress: tlie rugged Rossendale
World This Weekend; 2: Gardeners’ Question TJme: 2-30; The Sunday Play; 4:
My Word; 4-30; Can I help you? 4-45: Wildlife Review: 5-15; Down Your Way; 955: Weather, Programmes. 6: News; 6-10: Letter from
America; 6-25: The Critics; 7: Opera on the move; 7-55: Week’s Good Cause Appeal;
Your Hundred Best Tunes; 958: Weather; 10: News; 1910: Portrait of Dean Swift; 1950; The Epilogue;, 1959; 11. News; 11-2: Music at Night; 1145: Forecast for Coastal Waters.
8: Subject for Sunday. 930: Bamaby Rudge; 9:
Car overturned Miss Susan Wilkinson, of,
Albert Road, Colne was taken to Burnley Victoria Hospital with slight hand injuries, after the car which She was driving hit a wall and overturned on the Glsbum-Bumley road near the Festival, Hall, Gisbum, on i Monday. .
Oberon 69/ t l Alfresco Braithwaite's
THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE
GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU siioi
Incorporate Cl
7 Market Branch?
Nttd Offiiis.HItf City Offloti si '8 Member of th A88ETS £46,1 Shares and)
BRANCl to r J
* ’t r‘: , . , - \ A , _______
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