• I I '- ' R Cliihenie Ailverliser and Times. Triday, \Jay Ji, 19f>S


ANOTHER VIEW OF THE STUDENTS RIOTS


Mr. Charles Musson's f '


Idler in your columns Iasi week suggesls a complete lack of sympalhy with ihe aims and methods of the French s t u d e n t s and workers who have been


The heart of the


problem Mr. Musson's latest out­


burst about the situation in France shows a lack of understanding of the causes and implications of the problems facing modern


i •*


parochiany rrencli. w h i : u others are of iiueniaiional importance. To the workers and stu-


democracy. Some of the events are


denUs of Prance Uie roots of tlie past weeks’ events are in themselves the pa.ssionate symbol of the state of spirit­ ual emptiness and politieal apathy which has been crea­ ted by our market orientated economy. Indeed the democratisation


u L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r "hitting the headlines"


allowed to put over a con­ trasting point of view?


recently. I wonder it I might be


people who have grown up since the second world war have done so in an awful world.


The generation of young


goods and benefits. Money is king. Mammon


total obsession on the part of their ciders with material


.Ml around them they see a


rules supreme. The mo.st vital thing for


values of established govern­ ments and societies. So what is the natural re­


Jif.,


action when faced with some­ thing so loathsome and repugnant? Destroy it!


reaction, but who can say tliat it is not f^e right one?


some circumstances. Every righteous war is a vindication of that principle.


Violence can be justified in


any country is economic pros­ perity. Everything is sacri­ ficed to that end.


major wars, nationalism is more rampant than ever it wa.s,


Ssuldlcd


sell more cars, sell more TV sets, to sell more guns, to sell moi’e aeroplanes, and it is dinned into us that nothing is more important than solv­ ing a balance of payments problem.


Nation vies with nation to


of society is at the heart of the problem, a reaetion :i g: a i n s t the bureaucratic nature of our society. Mr. Musson's implied sug­


gestion that we should watch for "up and coming trouble makers,” and his self satisfied acceptance of present society till me with disgust. French students and indeed


of the world's development over the p.ast 50 or so years. Individual countries, of


This has been the pattern


course, have their own par­ ticular problems which exacerbate the general malady.


with a leader whose one thought is fer the “grandeur” of his country.


France has saddled itself


students everywhere are just beginning to grasp the revoht- tionary role of education in modem society, they realise that this role caimot be ful­ filled without changes in the slrucLiu'e of the education system and the state Itself. More money, as Mr. Musson


gone totally insane. From the East we see the hideous spectre of totalitarianism in the guise of Communism slowly creeping over tlie face of the world.


America is materialism


states, is not the only answer, though the gross inequality of ownership or capital is a major factor; in 1960 in the U.K.. 10 per cent, of the popu­ lation controlled 83 per cent, of the wealth. If society will not make the


i:


c h a n g e s towards greater e q u a l i ty and democracy, people will look to other methods. They know that the silence of the people is the support of kings. MICHAEL BLADES. Plater College, Boars Hill, Oxford.


ticular vision is no more abhorrent to thousands of .voung people than is the well- fed. smug. self-satisfied symbol of Uncle Sam?


Dare I say that this par­ Reaction


been demonstrating so violently in so many ccuntrles can see nothuig of value hr the societies in which they live. In the main they are as


The .voting people who have Despite the les.sons of two


French creed of liberty, equality and fraternity was born hr one of the bloodiest revolutions in history, and would probably have’ been stillborn but for the revo­ lution!


Let us not forget that the


natiotuU anthem—Aux armes. cit'oyens!


point I ’d like to make. In October I am hoping to start a course at university.


In closing there is just one


offered a place and .shall be going on a public grant, if I get one.


I have been definitely


suppose I am a. “trouble- maker.” so “those in authority” had better keep an eye on me!


T. N. Parker, Victoria Street. Clitheroe. By Mr, Musson’s criteria, .1


day's junk can become today’s prized possessions. I cannot heip wondering whether the shabby-iooking


The present value of vintage cars shows us how yester­


Victorian and Edwardian houses which counoiis are de- moioshing may not one day become just as rare and vaiuabie.


its originai condition, so that future generations couid see how their forefathers lived?


Wouid it not pay counciis to preserve the odd street in Character Lover.


an opportunity of seeing .some oj them in action in this year’s "Castle Rttn,’’ which takes place on Sttttday, Jtttie 2.1. More details tte.vt week.


Those H-hu ore inleresled in early motor vehicles- will have


Cap-in-haiid begging not to be encouraged


My ihanks To B. Brad­


to stress my main point, which is tliat in the state of our national a n d lo c a l economy, the present is not an opportune time. Mr. Musson can vei'y well


shaw for- having taken such serious notice of my public baths letter. I t gives me the opportunity


tliing of subtle political man­ oeuvring in SB’s interest in the matter? Tlie desire must be adjus­


without. Do I nghOy sense some-


ted to the present .state of the Borough’s economy, al­ ready burdened with the pay­ ment of interest in loans alone.


, social amenity for all and not Just those lads who love an


anti-Communist as they are anti-capitalistic. They rejeet the twisted and decadent


W H A T 'S H A P P EN ED TO THE SW IN G S


The other day 1 visited Henthorn park and 1 was di.sgusted to find there were no baby swings and the


swings that were there had had their day. I can remember when there used to be some baby boats,


but thev disappeared. The castle has baby swings, why not tlte park? I am sure many mothers would visit the park if there were better swings,


instead of going to the Castle •Also, there were no forms near to the swings. .Again, the


Castle has them, but not the park. The town says it can’t afford a swimming bath, and I


don't .suppose it can afford swings and a couple of forms,


either. They managed all that for the Civic Hall, but what


gets nis foot down one, he could very ea.sily break a leg. Is it ICO much to ask for a bit of safety for our children? Young Mother, Clitheroc.


pleasure do the children have out of that? None. Also, the sleepers that are on the ground mider the swings arc dangerous. There arc big holes in them, and it a child


look after himself so far as his critics are concerned. We have never objected to the provision of such a desirable


occasional dip. We have simply appealed


to reason and for duo regard for the ratepayer. Postponement d o e s n o t


Wisdom


probability of Regionalisation in the not too distant future,


Having regard to the high


m e a n abandonment. Our Coun^ must be satisfied bc- .vond the least shadow of doubt that the majority of our ratepaj'ers want it, and furthermore, are prepared to pay for it.


Against


solidly against any further burden being put on them while agreehig that public batlis are eminently desir­ able. We have been neither


I believe tlicy will be pretty


in the interests of Improved economic coriMrale adminis­ tration sweeping the entire Ribblesdale area into a single unit. I need no convmcing as to the wisdom of the post­ ponement of such unessential projects as batlis whicli iliese days, are almost in evei'y home. Local organisations and the


"lists" should “briefis.” Firstly I am iii favour ot


read their


public swimming baths tor Clithcroe at the proper time and would make my modest contribution to that end. Ultimately I shall probably


be made to pay, and not un­ willingly through the rates. Secondly, I might mention


that I am extremely fond of children and young people and hope that I am still young at heart, but. detest young vandals and any who make trouble for peaceful people. I t is worth making a note


Remember the French This is an instinctive, blind * f m s


Make a simple start


I warmly welcome and


.strongly support Mrs. Bradshaw’s suggestion that the money for a swimming pool in Clitheroe be raised


issue of the Advex'tiser and Times, the council is to inquire how much it would cost to close the account with their consultants for the swimming pool. In view of the present


bv public subscription. According to last week's


WEEKEND PROGRAMMES Saturday


T E L E V I S I O N BBC-1


_10-’


g.30_9-55—Konim Mit, 10 25—Bonjour Francolse.


10.30—11—Teaching Adults. 12-08—Weather.


12-10—


Whoosh! 12-30—Cricket. 1-30 Griandstand:


International Football: Cricket; Racing;


Motor Racing; Rugby League. 5-50—News and Weather. 6


_Dr. Who. 6-25—Dee Time. 7—The Man from U.N.C.L.E. 7-50- Movin’ with Nancy. 8-40 —The Saturday Thriller 10-10


financial situation it is not surprismg that they are mak­ ing this inquiry and it would seem veiy likely that they will decide to shelve the idea of baths in Clitheroe for some time to come. For every £1 borrowed on


R A D I O RADIO 1


long term, loan, the council land therefore, the rate­ payers! m u s t ultimately


repay £2 lOs. As the quoted cost of the


baths ts in the region ot £ 100,000 we would eventually have to repay a quarter of a


Weather 5-33—^BreaRfast Special 8-32—Ed Stewart. Keith ■ Skues. 12-Emperor Rosko 1—The Jack Jackson Show ' 1-55-^Bits and Pieces. 2—Alan Freeman. 4—Pete Murray. 5-32—Country Meets


5,30—News followed by Polk. ‘


million pounds. One great iidvantagc of a


6-32—Scene and Heard. 7-30 —News. 7-34—Weather. 7-35


^


public subscription scheme is at once .apparent; e v e ry pound raised saves the rate­ payers an additional shUlings. Even if it were not possible


—Come to the Music-Hall. 8-50—BBC International Fes­ tival of Light Music. 10—Pete Murray 12—Midnight News­ room.'i2-05—Night Ride. 2—


News. RADIO 2


to raise the whole amount by subscription there would still be a considerable saving. As the father of three


young childi-en I am keenly interested in the provision of facilities for learning to .swim. Need these take the form of a grandiose £109,000 scheme? I. for one. am quite willin'


Weather 5-33—Breakfast Special. 8-32—AsBadlo 1. 9-55 Five to Ten. 10—Melody -nme. 11-31—In Tune with You. 12-15—Marching and Waltzing. 1—As Radio 1. 2— The Prank Chacksfleld hour. 3—Album Time. 4—Melody


5-30—News followed by


to help organise fund raising and/or collections in my own neighbourhood and I am sure that Uiere must be many other people in the town who would do likewise. What is needed is some


Sunday


responsible body to under take the initial organisa-tion and subsequent administra­ tion of the scheme. Most councillors have pub­


T E L E V I S I O N BBC-1


licly supported the idea of baths for Clitheroe and I would like to see them at least investigate the possibili­ ties of this scheme. If tlicy wait until loan


.sanction can be obtained, how many more generations of Clitheroe children will be deprived of the opportunity ot learning -to swim?


oI the vemai'ks on this sub­ ject made by Alderman Cross- ley at the Mayor’s dinner. Thirdl.v, I hope that I have


ANTHONY A. COOPER. Hillside Close, CliUieroc.


a sense of humour and do not seriously advocate penny bandits in the children’s pla.vgroimd. Finally, I would congratu­


larger industrial concerns could very well be approached with rate-saving appeals. Swimming baths, it must be


remembered, satisfy the wants of but a relatively few citi­ zens, some ot whom, I trow, wouldn't care less where the money came from, so long as their fancy was satisfied. Clitheroe mu.st live well


cynical nor contumacious in the presentation of our appeal for notlilng more than defei'ment. On the contrary, we have


Action


late Mrs. Bradshaw on her optimistic mathematics and wisli her luck in collecting 7.000 sixpences each week over five years tor a mere


needed 1 most heartily agree


with B. Bradshaw's views c,\prcs.sed in “Leuers" on


within its means and extra­ vagances avoided. The hire purchase menta­


always shown a lively con­ cern for those ■who will have to foot the bill not merely for the provision of such a faci­ lity but for Its subsequent maintenance. Baths should certainly be one of our essential civic ser­


lity must be poo-pooed, and payment on the nail encour­ aged. There is no urgency for the


provision of arcliitectuvally attractive public baths, which must come in due course and the cost shared by the enthe Ribblesdale region, which un­ doubtedly would benefit. HAROLD R. BROUGHTON.


vices. That sixpence a week sug­


Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


nowledge tlieir receipt? Mendicancy, cap - in - hand


,■ ‘V v ; 'I '■ 'I.-: /'.i; I p jv v w -


This is a i>rancl*new 23in. reeeivert finished in Zebrane wood, with all the Philips New Ase advantages, including automatic adjustment ot sound, contrast, and plotiire size when switohing channels.


CASH including'legs £86.3.0* AND ONLY S f . . ,


ilHIS FANTASTIC . n


1. n : '.fl., f I ,; y.;'


|i


j ' ' ’ .


it; i s m ■Ml)


i i


t .'.'1 * 'f' 1 ‘ M -AE TV FO


ONiy£12-n-ODOWN TRENDSET


EWG R


• LOWER WEEKLY RENTALS. • MEANS REDUCED DEPOSIT. • MINIMUM RENTAL PERIOD


• TREND8ET RENTALS ENSURE EFFICIENT SERVICE BY THE FINEST ORGANISATION IN THE NORTH.


ONLY 13 MONTHS WITH FREE MAINTENANCE.


I I


RENTALS


IS of 3/* weekly could entitle you to a bonus of £13*10«0 or 30 weeks FREE VIEWING^add that to 13 monUis FREE o f ' any eharge to eover main­ tenance and you will realise why we call it the TREND8ET "Double-Bonus*' scheme.,


To oontinue renting after ttie first 11 months with added maintenance eharge


EVENING DEMONSTRATIONS AJIRANGED BY APPOINTMENT > AT.TIJE CLITIIBHOE BRANCH ■ '


lllf S E R V I C E


I BURNLEYBCTHKdXSTREET. " ‘ * ' T«LMM2.I — ^ ^ 2 0 8 COLNIBOAO. SOBNlBi' LANE,T«li 22S22.I


t CUTHEBOE fr MARKCT BUCI. reLvaidsf'l


gestion over five years I dis­ miss wltli a sporadic flick of the finger. I would, however, ask B.B. how is it proposed to make those weekly collec­ tions and to regularly ack­


begghig. is not to be encour­ aged. Those impatient “water babies” must contain their restlessness and indeed, wait a little longer for sometliing their forbears did very well


In the end


rU pay 1 had .second thoughts


about replying to Mrs. Brad.shaw. but really can­ not allow her to put words


Sabden woman dies a week short of anniversary


One week before celebrating her 70th wedding anniversary, Mrs. Margaret Cockshutt, Sabden's olde.si


woman, died, aged 92. Mrs. Cockshutt, who lived at


Church. Sabden, with which she had life-long associations,


West Wind. Rydal Mount, is survived by her 93-year-old hus­ band, Mr. H. M. Cockshutt and a married daughtei''. A service in tlie Baptist


conducted by the Rev. W. Ras­ mussen, preceded interment in the churchyard yesterday week.


formerly of Park Street. Clith­ eroe. died in Olitheroe Hospital on Monday, aged 79. Bom in Wigan, sh© came to


Mrs. M. L. Sivarbrick ■Mrs. Mary Lily Swarbrick,


Clitheroe to work in Primrose Mill and married the late Mr. Hicharid Swarbrick in 1909. She was closely associated


he lived m Rimingtcn and Dowiiham before movhig to Chatburn more than 30 years


snooker anu he was u member of the Brown Cow darts team. Tile Rev. J. K. Lynch conduc­


ago. His hobbies were billiards and


ted prayers itt the cremation in Accrington on Wednesday, Ho is survived by his wife.


Mr. J. Towlcr


Ceremonies and Past Master of the Royal Forest Lodge no. 401. Mr John Towler. died in WithneU Hospital last Friday,


The Assistant Director of


with SS Michael and John’s Church, Lowei’gate, and-was a member ot the Women’s


Sodality, Requiem Mass was conducted


by t i e Hev. Pr. P. Hannan, prior to buriil in CUtheroe CemetCTy on Thursday. ' Mrs. Swaxbrick leaves three daughters.


I Mr. E. Frankland The-death dccuiiea on Sun­


day of Mr. Blrnest Frankland. aged 61, of Dpwnhdm Road, Chatbum, a driver ' for the. Edgar Duckworth Haulier firm, Rlmington. for 40 years. Bom in the Waddington area


aged 57.He was also Worshipful Master of the Keep Mark Lodge no. 911 and a member of the Wadding Branch of the Skiplon Consen’atlve Associa­


tion. Born at Elslack Hall. Farm,


near .Skipton. Mr. Towler was farming at Ba^iall Town Farm at the time of his-death. He was member of the


Dorothy, two sons and two daughters.


into my mouth. Tliose who entei' the public


what had happened to the other £40,000. Maybe it wa.s a printer’s error and should have read £50.000. Public contributions have


£5.000. Contributors might, wonder


to be very carefully accounted and many people ask for receipts. I am well aware, and full


of admiration for the work of Trinity Youth and LEPRA, and indeed for the traditional support the Clitheronians have always given to charity, freely, generously luid spon­ taneously.


my facts are beyond question. I am not familiar with your term, “snide,” it is not in my Oxford dictionaiT.


Come, come, Mrs. Bradsliaw,


liope that it was complimen­ tary. but a young friend informs me that it is a slang term for counterfeit money.


I was optimistic enough to


Bradshaw, you appeal to that mysterious "Mr. Someone” to take the initiative—why not Mrs. Bradshaw?


Like so many people, Mrs.


help towards a successful election.


How much


support? May 1 congratulate Mrs.


Brad.shaw on her letter to


really is time some swimming baths were built in Clitheroe!


your paper last week. How I agree with her! It


few amenities for the young people in tlie town.


I think there are far too


Tennis Club going again, but otherwise there are no sport­ ing facilities in the town at all.


We are trying to get the


prepared to do arching, I •thmk a public meeting should be called and other ways and means found of raising the money.


If the local council aren’t


notlilng from the young people of the town on this matter.


But so far we have heard


swlimning bath? And if so, how far are they willing to back U.S in tliis matter? I should be intei’ested , to


Do they really want a


read some of their views in • your paper.


Parochial Church Council , and was associated with Mltton Parish Ohiu’ch. The Vicar, the B«v. G. A.


Beryl H, Cassidy, Hill House, CUtheroe.


Parker, conducted the funeral sei’vice there on Tuesday. Mr. Towler is survived by


his mother, a brother and two sisters.


would be interested to hear /rom young -people whether or not they would like a swimming pool, and to what extent they toould be pre­ pared to support ellorts to provide one.


Editor's note-. 'We reallv .A successful effort might


Charles Musson, Pimlico Road, CUtheroe.


my cliildrcn to learn to swim in the river, and feel th.it anyone who did so would be extremely foolish. I t seems obvious that the


May 24. I certainly would not allow


Saniajliiyc. 9-30—^Teaching Adults. 10-0—10-25—Koinm Mit. 10-30—Holy Communion. 11-30—The Money Maze. 12- School and Home. 12-30—1-0 _^Ti’aining in Skills. 2-15 Far­ ming. 2-40-Car-Wise. 3-10— News; Film Matinee. 4 -4 ^ It's a Knockout! 5-25—The Railway Children.


9-0—9-25—Apna Hi Ghar


6-5—News and Weatlier. ^15 —Meeting Point. 6-40—Mr. Noah Behavin’ Mighty Well. 6-55—Songs of Praise, 7-25—


5-50—Tich and Quackers.


g A D I O RADIO 1


■Week. 7—News followed by ■Weather. 7-3—Sunday Special 9—Ed Stewart. 10—Keimy


6-55—The First Day of the


Everett, Favourites 2—Savile s Tiwels


3—John Peel. 5—Alan ®Ye^ man 7—Mike Raven. 8—The Jazz Scene. 10—^The ^ David Jacobs Show. 12—Midnight


Newsroom. 12-05—^Night Ride. 2—News.


only way a swimming pool will ever get built Is by pub­ lic subscription. For years one has heard a


RADIO i


great deal of talk and read a fair amount of reports, etc., about the matter, but what we now need is definite action, such as suggested by B. Bradshaw. I know of one town in the Midlands with a third of


Week. 7—News followed by Weather. 7-0—Sunday Special 9_As Radio 1. 10—^Melod'ies for you. 11-31—People’s Ser­ vice. 12—As Radio 1. 2 Roimd the Horne. 2-31—-The


6-55—The Fh'St Day of the


Likely Lads. 3_Movie-go-Round. 3-4o—


Clitheroe’s population which has succeeded in raising money, and now has its o"’n swimming baths. Swimming baths in Clith-


croc would certainly fill the void which now exists for the young people of the town.


Clitheroe. iMrs.l. Lancaster Drive, J, G, Foulkes,


Semprini Serenade. 4--31 Many a Slip. 5—As Radio 1. 7—Sing Something Simple. 7-30- News. 7-36—Grand Hotel. 8-30—Sunday Half- Hour. 9—Brain of Britain 1968. '9-30—I ’m .sorry. I ’ll read that again. 10—^2—As Radio 1.


RADIO 3


8—N e w s followed by Weather. 8-04—What’s New?


Great Scot! 8-25-T lie First Lady. 9-15—News. 9-2o--M Uie Garden. 10-35-Talkback. 11-10- Weather. 11-12—Meet­


ing Point. BBC-2


4-25-6-15-Sunday- 7—News Review. 7-2o-TOe World About us. 8-40—Call my Bluff. 9-05—And Another Thhig 9-15—Show ol the Week! 10-25—Red Spotted Ball. 10-35—Benjamin Bri^^n and


1-55—4—Sunday Cricket.


Lis Festival. Summarj’. 11-30—Late Nioht


Line-up.


9_Nevvs followed by Weather. 9-04—Bach. 9-35—Your Con­


hoven.


—The Baroness in Love.. 6-15 —Haj-dn and Sduimann. 7-Oa —Hard to Please. 9-10— Mozart. 10-15 Poets hi


5_Gricg and Dvorak. 5-io , ,


Sixteenth Century. 11—News. RADIO 4


—Weather. 8—News, 8-10— Apna Hi Ghar Samajlilye. 8-10 _ (o n VHP and Ramsgate) The IS’e-witness. 8-40—Sun­ day Papers. 8-50—Programme News. 8-55—Weather. 9— News 9-05—Chapel in the Valley 9-30—The Archers. lO-30-^Moming Service. 11-15 —Pick of the Week. 12-10—Sunday Listening


7-50—Sunday Reading. 7-55


Post 12-25—My M'USic! 12-55 Weather 1—The World This Weekend.


Question Time. 2-30—Work Boys Work. 3-30—'Mking About Antiques. 4—In Touch. 4-15—The Living World . . . 4-45—Down Yoinr Waj’. 5-30 —Sunday Sport. 5-55— Weather.


2—Gardeners’


A R E J U N IO R T O R I E S L IK E P U P P E T S O N S T R IN G ?


One wonders vvhal is


wrong with the Tory .sec­ tion of the Borough Coun­ cil after reading of the "’rory .share-oiu” in last week's i.ssuc, and learning of the “axeing” of Alder­ man Cro.ssley after 14 years excellent .service to the people of Clilheroc as a councillor, ma y o r and alderman. Men ot proven ability such


ment with a man of more experience from their ranks?


that the Tories have become power mad on account of their .successes in the past two years.


The Impression one gets is


bers of the Tory benches thinking about? They cannot possibly belive that the Aider- man has not been a great asset to the town and to the Council, in many ways.


What were the junior mem­


as Aid. Crossley are not found in every Town Hall chaii-. and they will be more difficult to find after the kind ot tac­ tics displayed by the Tories at the annual meeting of the Borough Council. That the Alderman should


the hands of a moulder, have they not got the guts to think for themselves and to express their thoughts?


Contemptible


be superseded as chaii'inan of the Development and Town Planning Committee after foiu' years by a young councillor with only 12 months’ experience of council work and procedure suggests, that Coun. Blackburn must h a v e outstanding ability which has not been made apparent in his fli’st year of office. Or that there is some thing wi’ong in the Tory dovecote.


Power mud


amendment to the resolution was backed by the three Labour membera. ■Wliat a kettle of fish, the Labour Party supporting a


axeing was a unanimous decision of-the Tory members but we did learn that an


We were -riot told if this


Tory against tbe Tories. I t it was felt necessai’y to


make a change, why did the Tories not make a replace­


behind the throne which they dare not disobey, does some­ one handle the strings and make them dance to the tune being played?


Is it tliat there is a power


among the Tories of the past think Of tins contemptible action on the part of their successors; names like Dow- hurst. Satterthwaite. Cook. Rushton and Dugdale come to mind?


What would ilie “Greats”


tolerated this sort of thing, they ■would have brought reason 110 hear by the use of.


They would never liaye


plain coiranon sense. - There is no doubt.', a t r-aJl-;,


they are dependent o n . the public for votes, not-.just the support of tlielr polling com-, mittee and election •workers.


They must remember that The best thing ihey could Arc tliey pieces of clay in For a real % 'Welcome Home your l iv i ] ^ Fire must


be correctly installed We a «N .C .B . Approved Heatii® Eflgineers, ' fiJly qualified m g iv ey o u an


expert service in sedid fuel central heating and room heating installations.


do would be to get together, .sort out their problems and differences, acknowledge their mistakes and above all, be


men. Watchful Toiy


11-00—Low Maav. 12-15- Pit for Life. 12-40—


ABC


Accuril. 1-00—Plain Sarlin-i. 1.20—Working with We.itlier, 2.00—New Tempo. '2-30- Weekend Sport. 3-20—Dakota. 4-45—The Golden Shoe. 5-30—Sklppj'. 600-New.«, 6-15—Tree House Famil.v. 635


Ben


—Be So Kind. 6-40-Tlie Church and I. 7-05—


Just Sit There. 7-25-The Wild, Wild West. 8-25-Spc'.- light. 9-25—For Adiilt.v Onl,v, 10-15—News.


Don't Adults Only. Eamonn Andrcw.s Show,


10-25-For ll-lO-Tlie


Fair. 5-32—As Radio 1. 6— Trades Union Congress. 6^’i —Those were the days. 7-25— Sports Review. 7-30—News. 7.34_Weather. 7-35—Come to the Music Hall. 8-50—BBC In­ ternational Festival of Light Music. 10—2 a-m. As Radio 1.


RADIO 3


Weather. 8-04—The Saturday Concert. 11—Record Review. 12_Jazz Record Requests. 12-30 — 6 — Sport Service g_The Cult of the Festival. 7—Boris Godunov. 7-55—Per­ sonal View. 8-10—l ^ S Godunov. 9-15-Conrad Ail»n 9-30—Boris Godimov. 10-35— Conrad Aiken. 11—News.


8—News followed by RADIO 4


Todaj’. 6-50—Ten to Seven. 6-55-^Weather. 7—News of the North. 7-15—On Your Farm, 7-45—Today’s Papers,


6-30-News. 6-33—Farming 7-


Today’s Papers. 8-50—Yc.ster- day in PtirliameiU. 9—


9- 05—^The Weekly World, 9-20 News.


—The Week in Westminster. 9^3_Prom Our Own Corres­ pondent. 10-15—D.aily Service, 10- 30—Operation Hescae, 11- 15—The Gracic Fields Story. 12—Motoring and '.he Motorist. 12-25—All ihe beK from Today. 12-55—Northern News. 1—News.


Afternoon Theatre. 3—Week­ end Woman’s Hour. 4—Inter­ national Concert Hall. 5-55- Weather. 6—^New.s. 630- Sports Session. 7—


1.15_An.y Que.slions? 2-


Questions. 7-30—BBc Inter­ national Festival of light Music. 8-30—Saturday Night Theatre. 9-58—Weather. 10- News. 10-10—A Word in Edg6 ways. 10-55—For all Sorts and Coiiditdons of Men. 11-10-


Twenty Muslc at Night,


8 - News of the North, 8-15—I t’s Saturday. 8-45-


50—Outlook. 7-55—Weu’ Jier,


News followed by Weather. 10-20—Your Witness. 11-25— Centenarj’ Celebrations. 1W5 —Weather.


BBC-2 a-55—5-45 — International


Football. 7-15—News and Sport. 7-25—Johnny Morris in


Mexico. 7-50—'What Malsio


Knew. 8-35—Chronicle. 9-25— Esther and Abi Ofarim. 9-55— Release. 10-35—^Late Night Line-up. 11-10—News. 11-15— Midnight Movie.


ABC


1-15—^Power in Britain. HaJ Pit for Life. 2-05—News. 2-io World of Sport: boll' Racing: Professional Wrest ling; International Soccer. 5-45—^News.


12-50—The Middle Yests


Jimmy. 6-20—Opportunitv Knocks! 7-05—The Dts


5-55— Just


gers. 10-05—New.s, lO-'.'O—.ABC Armchair Theatre, i i-2o_ Candid Camera. ll-4.i-,io:j:. ney ot a Lifetime folloued bv Weather.


O’Connor Show. 7-35—Lissie Come Home. 9-10—Tiie Aven­


THE G1 long O N P i VEIAGl


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<i<|


Sldpp from


Clitheroe Cricket!


were beaten in tVic :l match against thel Giggleswickians atl Chatburn Road grou* Sunday. Mr. Simon Wesihed


CUthcroe skipper, wl playing for the Old t . ulckians, said that thel W.1S played under ap| conditions due to thi on the previous day. was decided to go ahed the fixture because I long Journeys some 1 Giggleswick team had] taken to be present. I


Roger and David, wel playing for Glggleswicl


Simon, whose two bJ


that the batsmen had I advantage as the bowid fielders found consil difficulty in keeping thI and picking up the wl


Declared


were many more irl than would normally ba in an ordinary game. I Simon said it was h i


.As a result of thiil


mg to see how his teani in the Clitheroe side I from .an opponent's pi view.


scored 173-5 declared, C wick were left about tli time in which to w:| passed Clitheroe’s to t l about five minutes k l Clitheroe seemed tol trouble when they lol


Clitheroe batted fir RibbiesdaU


cert Choice. 11—Music Maga­ zine. 12—Orchestral Concert. 1-10—Holst. 1-35—Sunday symphony Concert. 3—Beetr


.America. 6-25—^Thc Critic.-. 7 —Sunday Symphony. 7-5o- Week’s Good Cause .Appeal- 8—Subject for Sunday. 8-30 —^Bamaby Rudse. 9—


6—News. 6-10-Lcf.er iroai


Hundred Best Tunes. 9-56- Weather. 10—New.s, 1610- Enquiry into Obesity. 1630- Thc Epilogue. 10-59-Weathc: 11—News. U-02-Music at


Year Night.


TROUBLED WITH LEAKING ROOFS?


WORRIED DURING GALES.


CONCERNED ABOUT DETERIORATION?


The only answer Is to have a “ THERMASEAL” Protected Roof


Eiiminatlns Leaks Maximum Over-AU Prowc..oa


against


Gales - Rain • Slonns Write or Tel. for Litcraum


and Prices of our Guaranteed Roofing


THERMASEAL LTD., PUDSEY, YORKS.


Tel. Pudsey 79977 or Area BeP- Accrington 36166.


S E A SO ] Only one game wi


ted in the Ribb| Senior League on day, and that was al Royce wh e r e VI reached 54—1 befo|


Slopped play. Because one game v |


Junior Le« Eleven gj


by lieavyl Only three ou l


Ribblesdale Junior | were finally abandol


W YOU wflkr ttem Nfdewi w »,««• batU* « f Cm* Oiep* toSnl Tir it •Me tke n uM i b m Drep* •!«» «• *'


b m n ar liMbnid w u i" «!>• f"" •ana « r Hataa and aOM


r


• OMlle kAftaot In e*w* el«« , IPIAL FOB HIABIKO AIBWW


EAREK DROPS F m i BOOTS d ALL CHEIHI^ 4 /G d & 7 / 6 d , „


(did not bat), Padihl (rain stoped playl Langho Colony v Bl| Northern; Lucas vl Darwen; Oswaldtwisti Waddingfon; Pendie f Cherry Tree; and Rlbi Wanderers v EH.C.I Were alj abandoned. I Division 2 : BarnJ


Results: Division l |


Settle 38-0; ■ Great ‘ 'll told not bat). The Tree v Baxenden; k


W-6 dec., Clitheroe f Rain stopped


Oswaldtwistle Ln.:| Whaliey V R.oUs Roycl


W


Lwr.’Darwen 7 3 ^erry.Tree . . 7 2


w^ngho Colony 7 i


Osw’ldtwl’tle I. 7 5 ......... 7 3


league TABl DIVISION 1 P W


’erc ail abandoned. "


ted. even though it I finished, this mean|


”


Fendie Forest . 7 2 ^adiham , . . . . ’? 2 Bbum Nor.


7 1


JYaddlngton . . 5 0 DIVISION 21 ^6 ^


«ea<l . .


Cherry Tree .. 6 i f Rolls Royce . .6 1 w Harwood 5 1 1


Baxenden . . . . 6 2 I haUey .......... 7 q j


.Fixtures: DivUionl moiTow; Blackburn 1


ijv .v^or Darwen; Sf.® V Wbblesdale Wadi


^ ^ a n i V Langho I Oswald!^


that the Tory members have _ done Irrepar^le harm to the Tory party locally.


ACCRINGTON ROAD, WHAIiEEY


TELEPHONE 3259 or 2SiS5


^lostwlstle' im. v l Colony V r


ol^^losdale' -Wana. Che^ Tree; Wadd


J . ,


V Riolls^ V Chen


“ arnddswick 7 2 b Dsw Idtw’tie I. 6 2


^iitheroe ___ 5 2 . . 6 2 I


^ e F a r e r t 'v l sM Monday: L NortbJ


i /AU faS’i


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