Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, December 12, 1969 7 T O D


POP STAR ANITA PRESENTS


giant Christmas cake by singing star day afternoon.


llllllllllllllllllllll usiness


ounded on a


dshake


s Eve 1969 will n overtones for firm of printers raphers.


l Christmas Eve vlr. Edward Pye, rned from war inired the well : Street premises text door neigh- atterthwaite and the bargain was a simple hand-


ographer from was also a jour- printer having tme with Robin- The Clitheroe office in Castle


ye has been a


ecalled the disas- hich once occur-


is which he had from his Cowper ne stood him in when on leave


ristmas 1919 he ness on his own a photographer frame maker,


eturned soldiers, fr. Pye extended to include print-


rces he had often to take photo-


ising an Arab ;hine and type


en printer, ae time tile name ged to Pye's, rs and Printers. 3 family business under the style


E. Pye Ltd., the eing formed in


ectorn. >hn, aged 26. also


e . is managing mie's sister. Mrs. btree. and his Dorothy Pye,


son Mr. Ronald


s many of tile is 'in Olithcroe afield among its


11


le business which ;o with the most


ma tic maclUn- L I O N Double Guarantee


official forms ill receive from ne can be very


1 Clilheroe com- Industrial Life


it the annual the Blackburn,


d this week the old woman who with her elec-


S i


ation form, plained bitterly ame form was o her again and produced it to Simpson, head


Goods Plus Money Refunded on any Food not giving 100% Satisfaction


LOONY LINKS 19/9


SHUNTING TRAIN 16/6 MAGIC


ition officer, panel to the officer on the


ictoral Registra- ment, as proof, is printed with panel to th e and another to


arm was clear., panel to the was black with


narks. son pointed this woman. id." she said, sending it back . . five times!” laps the classic r not returning ars registration f rom a young


m JIGSAW ^ PUZZLES


M NEEDLEWORK from g BOXES


M H / 9


S TEXAS c^ 5 / 6 - 1 2 / 6 HOLSTER SET


£ m


o explained that lad eaten it.


for


firman of Cli- vening) Towns- luild, Mrs. Lilian Princess Avenue


TABLE TENNIS


GIRLS


COWBOY OUTFIT TEXAS KID


Boxes of 12 6/3 COWBOY OUTFIT


13/11 1 8 7 -


^ CHRISTMAS CRACKERS |Sif


I From 2/9 PLAYPLASTIC


baking cakes for • 28 years. And in lie estimates that st have raised


lulter, who has en interested i n d cookery, bakes


;, Christmas fares, ires and many •itable events, s attended tech- >1 in the evenings >f her life, taking domestic science ■making. ulter has been a f the guild since d six-and-a-han , and she con- o be one of her


MASTER Modelling DOCTORS


SET ' /


CRAYONING BY NUMBERS


PAINTING BY NUMBERS


l PASTRY SET CUDDLY


$


•ests. verage. Mrs. Coul- ised about £30 to r for charity but rought in a record .


‘1 NURSE ij OUTFIT


a r c h e r y SET


? LITTLE COOKS


r PANDAS — : TEDDY BEAR


LUDO—DRAUGHTS 2/10 . 7/9


Assorted Games -


18/3 16/9 10/9


16/3


4/11 ___


6/3 10/6 from


BOXED MEN’S SOCKS


b r i-nylon SHIRTS


' MENS CARDIGANS


LADIES ___ from 2/2 GIFTS


GLASS POSY SET


BRANDY GLASS


SKERRY GLASSES


SETS OF 6 GLASSES


WALL CAN OPENERS


BATHROOM SCALES


TABLE MATS


PAPER RACKS


5/6 9/6


25/9 from


4/9 from


10/9 30/9


from 4/9 4/11


GRANTS STANDFAST WHISKY


Rcc Price Our Price 58/5 49/6 MENS


SLIPPERS LADIES


SLIPPERS from


CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS from


from 21/11 9/11


10/11 5/6


25/11 49/11


AtZl DRESSING GOWNS '


LADIES BOXED from HANDKERCHIEFS 2 / H


..LADIES GLOVES


from 5/11


LADIES NYLON SLIPS


WELLINGTONS LADIES


MEN’S LI O (HILLARDS) S U P E RMA R K E T


KING LANE CLITHEROE 8/11


BATHROOM 1 4 , / j l SETS from A/


from ‘-iQ/6 1


DIMPLEX ELECTRIC RADIATORS


STRETCH COVERS ‘ X from


WINTER BOOTS ENKALON


ELECTRIC from BLANKETS


26/11 7 / n


from


MORPHY RICHARDS TOASTER


RUSSEL HOBBS KETTLE


£15/11/11 £5/10/0 £6/19/6 £7/6/11


■k WHEN YOU BUY * ★


6 PACK 11/- CARLSBERG LAGER


EMITAPES from


STEERING


SIT RITE BACK REST


KROOKLOK Rcc. Price Our Price 1(E-


FLASHLIGHTS 7 /C from ‘ ' 3


£1/5/10 1/C/


WHEEL GLOVES U/ "


39/11 40/-


Black and Decker DRILL £ 4 / 1 7 / 6


CAR MATS


CAR WASH BRUSH


FOOT PUMPS


from 3/4


14/9 22/9


i. English Oven Ready Frozen Turkeys 4/- lb.


English Leg of Pork SI- lb. : Order: Now for Christmas


FREE LAGER GLASS „ BRING THE CHILDREN


( f TO MEET FATHER CHRISTMAS GIFTS 2/- EACH


Fri. 10 a.m.—12 noon; 2 p.m.—7 p.m Sat. 10 a.m.—12 noon: 1 p.m.—5 p.m


ON OUR UPPER SALES FLOOR Tues and Wed. 2 p.m.—5 p.m. Thursday 2 p.m.—7 p.m.


MEET HIM IN HIS GROTTO


CHRISTMAS WRAP CIGARS AND CIGARETTES


ALL AT LION


ALL POPULAR WHISKY


ALL POPULAR RUM


ALL POPULAR GIN


DUBONNET


SEAGERS EGG FLIP


WARNINKS ADVOCAAT


HARVEYS BRISTOL CREAM


HARVEYS BRISTOL DRY


DOUBLE CENTURY SHERRY


50/6 * 51/11 j 49/3 ^ 21/6 ;


. . . .


19/6 l 1


31/6 i 24/9


17/-• •


Cadbury’s Selection Boxes


Rec Price Our Price '5 / .


4/4


CHERRY BRANDY 47/3 d e k u y per


CELEBRATION 1 9 / H CREAM SHERRYa '


SANDEMANS PORT


WIIITEWAYS FRUIT WINES ;


MATEUS ROSE


ASTI GANCIA


DON CORTEZ SPANISH WINES


JULES FRERES ★ ★ ★ BRANDY "


MARTELL ***BRANDY


20/9 11/-


14/6 20/9 10/-


64/6


EPICURE PICKLES


1 • -i BEETROOT EPICURE 23/3 !


RED CABBAGE H.P. SAUCE


1


CHIVERS JELLIES


Lyons


Trifle Sponges Rcc. Price Our Price


2/. 1/10


NESTLES CREAM I / . BIRDS


INSTANT WHIP BIRDS


QUICK TRIFLE SMEDLEYS


PINEAPPLE Family Size


SLICED


54/6 K.Y. PEACHES Familv. Size


K.Y. PEARS Family Size


K.Y. APRICOTS


ANGEL DELIGHT BIRDS


STRAWBERRIES DEL MONTE


1 / 4


2/2 2/5


27- '


2/8 2/6 2/8


H d .


HILLIARDS WASH-UP LIQUID


BRILLO PADS.


KATKINS KATTOMEAT


LARGE CHUM


LARGE PAL, , , r


LARGE TRILL ..


CAPERNS TYDISAN


.'-r .2/2 i , 2 / 1 ^


1 / l l i If 4,1


SUNNY JIM FIRELIGHTERS


PLUMROSE 3 HAM L ION


LEADS IN LOW COST LIVING


9/4 7/3 5/8 Party Size


Fantastic Savings Unbeatable Value FAMILY SIZE


SMITHS CRISPS


lib. CRAWFORDS ROVER ASSORTED


7/11. CRAWFORDS 21b.


1/7 2/7 LION p , c- 3/8


Party Size 2 / 9


1/5 9d.


TARTAN SHORTBREAD


LION MINCEMEAT


LEMON CURD


SPILLERS FLOUR


31b.


BACO-FOIL y / g _ 2 / 2 fSt HEINZ SOUPS


C. & B. SOUPS


lid - 1/2 I — — m


CHRISTMAS TREES 3ft.


:S


10d - 1/2 g - - ' 4ft.


1 7 /6 " 2 3 / -


.28 fl.-oz.^t 1/6 §


1/4 - 2/2 * ■10d 5


8d W. 1 / 1 1 AA 2/51


l/9g _____&


■i i P i i i S-v • V V. ■ •'


'frCv,..-. : ■ • -'T.-'-v::- N -.1 2 V vlv,’. • - . , 1 * ‘V .• /.-• •I.. 7i . , „ - - i . i .... ;•... V L' ; - •’ . : I.,.. ’■


Mrs. K. Hill, Division Commissioner, left, with Mrs. J. Harrison and Mrs. J. Lccming, at Slaidburn Trefoil Guild’s Christmas Fayre held in the Village Hall on Saturday.


More road accidents


* There was a total of 898 accidents in which 1,154 people received injuries. This was the highest num­


in 25 fatal accidents which occurred during November in the area covered by ,thc West Yorkshire Police, a c c o r d i n g to figures released this week.


Twenty-six people died


ber of accidents so far this year, and 30 more than in October, which, had the previous highest total. . But the November acci­


dents produced only one more casualty than October’s.


Young Clitheroe trio takes first place in festival


■ Three Clitheroe girls were successful in the Luther Greenwood Memorial Festival at Colne. They were Cath- ryn Hartley, Julie Hartley and Wendy Strange, who won the junior musical ensemble class (up to 11 years, judged on marks).


STILL A PLACE FOR


PRIVATE PENSIONS The Government’s new National Superannuation Pension Scheme has been designed so as to leave ample scope for occupational schemes alongside it, says Mr. David Ennals, Minister of State in' the Deparment of Health and Social


tional schemes and will not jeopardize r i g ht s. already earned in them. Mr. Ennals was replying to


Security. It will not replace occupa­


Mr. G. B. Drayson, M.P. for Sklpton, who. like other Mem­ bers of Parliament, has re­ ceived a number ol letters on


The Government hope there will be full consultation with employees' representatives, as there will be when the Gov­ ernment itself is the em­ ployer,” Mr. Ennals says. He adds that partial con­


an enlarged State scheme de­ signed to provide adequate pensions for the security of contributors inevitably meant that those responsible for occupational schemes needed to consider whether any adap­ tations were needed to take account of thenew State scheme,


“This is a matter for each Individual scheme to decide.


the subject. However the introduction of.


that, through State and occu­ pational provision combined, employees and their families will have better overall pen­ sion and benefits than at present.” .


scheme. “The Government's aim is


tracting out arrangements re­ cently announced will make the task of adapting occupa­ tional schemes easier as they will enable them to become responsible for part of the State pension, thus reducing contributions to the State


the ’cello, Julie aged nine, the violin, and 10-year-old Wendy the piano.


Cathryn, aged eight, played


Young Players” — variations on a French tune—by Henry Jones, and were awarded 86 marks.


They played “Trio for


ham and District Male Voice Choir were joint first in the Male Voice class, scoring 83 and -84 points with the set piece and own c h o i c respectively.


Also at the festival, Pad!


memb e rs of the choir including Mr. G. T. Hitchen, the conductor.


ond recent success at festi­ vals, the Clitheroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Guild choir having won at Blackpool.


concerts in Clitheroe and at Padiham. Plans arc afoot for further joint efforts next year.


Hitchen's coaching and con- ductorship. have co-operated in two


v er y successful Both choirs, under Mr. This is Mr. Hitchen's sec­ Second Four Clitheroe men are V . ■ ‘ 1 /


,V-‘tv5E • >


Candidate’s election


advice “Teen-voters must get up


and go to their local post office by Tuesday, December 16, to make sure that they


have the vote; This point was raised by Mr.


Kenneth Bodfish, prospective Labour .Candidate for Clith­ eroe, at an election prepara­ tion’ conference organised by the' North - West Regional Labour Party in Blackpool


last weekend. Mr! Bodish said " young


It is essential for the sake of healthy democracy that they use this approach to elections. “Before they, can though,


thev must make sure that their parents have registered all in


people are well known for their 4ggk Upt and go’ attitude to life.


GIANT CAKE Patients at Brockhall Hospital


‘ s yester­ w(iLh The six foot by four foot cake.


together with £lo0 worth of chocolates,. were part of a Christmas treat organised for


cert, featuring Miss Harris, Solomon King, and the band and artists from the Golden Garter club at Wythenshawe,


the young patients by two for­ mer hospital broadcasters. First there was to be a con­


Driver l)'. Smiih Rlbble drivers and conduc­


and then ffie presentation. The men behind tile idea arc


Ian Large, of Altrincham, who works in an advertising agency, and Robin Watson, of Gatley. who is northern manager of a machine manufacturing com­


pany-


The two of them also organ­ ised last year’s concert atBrock-


f «, -


hall. which was attended bv Matt Monro. A collection among patrons


cake, and the chocolates were provided by a supermarket chain. Both Robin and Ian have now


at the Golden Garter club raised £40 to help pay for the


they will be able to vote in the General Election. . If the election is held in 1970 they must get on. this register to


the household who are IT J. “If they don’t do it by Tues­ day,- then it is unlikely that


vote.”


East Lancashire including Mr. Frank Ainsworth, secretary of Great Harwood Trades and Labour Council, spent the weekend discussing the prob­ lem of making sure that the electoral registers are complete, as well as other matters related to the possibility of a 1970 General Election.


Many delegates from North .. ‘Sign in’ at


Sabden Parishioners of St. Niclio


las’ Church, Sabden, were invited by their vicar, the Rev. John E. White, to take part in a “Sign Tn” on Wed


included a film, “The Vicious Spiral," and those who atten­ ded wore asked to “sign in’’ to request the Government to in­ crease its aid to under­ developed countries by up, to one per cent. Sabden Parish Church's Rosi


nesday. The- United Church event


will again get together on Thursday to sing carols out­ side the post office, opposite the crib at St. -Mary's Church.


Oueen will open the Christmas tree tomorrow. The village’s churchgoer:


left the hospital broadcasting service, but their interest in BrockhaU has. continued. Already /they are talking of an outing' next summer .


Hospital


experiment “ Calendar,” Keith Mack-


lin’s programme of “ Religi ous News from the North,” was of especial interest to East Lancashire listeners to


Radio 4 on Sunday. It featured Mrs. Pat Jcnni-


son. of Blackburn interviewing Mr. H. Hargreaves, headmaster of the Hospital school at Cal derstones. on the recent “Con­ ference of Hospital Padres" at the hospital which has created widespread interest am on clergymen engaged in this highly specialised field of work, Mr, Hargreaves discussed the


tors are well represented in the latest awards of the Road Operators' Safety Council. Among the 1968 competition winners are 23 drivers and 25 conductors at the Clitheroe depot. Conductors qualified by


a t c o n c e r t Clilheroc Concerts Society presented the second of the


current season of concerts on Wednesday week, in the hall of Clitheroe Grammar School for Girls. The artists were Susan Drake (harp), Carol Andrew (soprano) and Charles


every possible nuance that her instrument is capable of


to be a distinguished player great ability, extracting


of „...... ..... ... . . . ,


producing. Her music covered a very


guarding the safety of the 100,000 passengers each had in their care last year. Top award-winner at Clith­


eroe is again W. Smith, this year with a total of 28 years without accident at t'ne wheel of a bus. A 15-year brooch has been


gained by J. Kerr, and oak leaf bars (11-14 years safe driving) by A. B, Hargreaves, • K. H. Kay, D, Nairn and J, J.


Webster. Four drivers qualified for


silver bars (6-9 years). They were: A. Coleman, J, Pilking-


ton, F. Scott and E, G- Spencer. , A silver medal (5 years)


goes to E. Bullen, and diplo­ mas for up to four years


without accident to J. R. Bolton, J. Burgess, H. Cairns,


wide range, from and Air and Variations of Mozart, a Sonata in C minor a Theme and Variations by Glinka, to more modern pieces such as Three improvisations of the eontemporarj c o m pose r


Mathias.Also included was a beauti­ ful Sonata in D by the Eng­ lish composer Hubert Parry. Her technique was amaz­


Myers (piano). Susan Drake proved herself -----------------


songs made heavy demands on her accompanist Charles Myers, covering as it did music in continuo harpsi- cord style by Handel, through th e orchestra accompani­ ments of Verdi and Bellini to the pianoforte writing of Dvorak. The partnership worked


Miss Andrew's choice of


Fine display of musicianship


AT THE CINEMA


A bawdy comedy set in the


time of lie Restoration aptly describes “Lock up your daughters” showing at the Civic Hall next Monday to


Wednesday Three young men. Lusty, Ramble and Shaftoe, arrive back in port after a year at sea panting for wines and wenches. As soon as the ship tics up, it is a warning signal to all parents to lock tip their daughters. Each one goes off in search


of a woman and one by one meet with disaster. The story is wildly comical and stars Christopher Plummer. Susan­ nah York, Jim Dale and Georgia Brown. Also showing is “Dead or


so well that one was never aware that these two artists had never met and rehearsed together until a few hours before the concert. The Concerts Society is


ing, and in addition her sense of musicianship was ■outstanding; everything she , played from the first note to | the last was a glorious sound, and it was small wonder that the audience gave her an enthusiastic reception and demanded an encore.


Modern


herself to be an accomplished artist, and like Miss Drake, chose music covering a very large range of styles. _ Starting with an Aria "Oh had I Jubal’s Lyre’-


Carol Andrew also showed


Alive." Dynamic James Garner stars


in the title role in “Support Your Local Sheriff.” a comedy- Western showing Thursday to Saturday. Garner plays Australia-bound


indebted to Mr Myers for giving his services.


bird 6” in Supermarionation.


Jason McCullough who becomes Sheriff just to beat inflation in


a goldrush town. Also showing is “Thunder-


ACCEPTABLE GIFTS


with music also by Haydn (from “The Creation") and Mozart's 'Alleluja'. she went on to smg a group of opera­ tic music by Puccini. Verdi


’ of Handel


and Bellini.Her final group was devoted to more modern composers, including the contemporary composer Michael Head, as well as Dvorak and Edward German. Like the harpist. Miss Andrew received a warm


reception and responded with an encore by Delius.


experiment, detailed to the conference by Father V. Hamil ton, describing the work under taken jointly • by himself, the Rev. R. A. Harpur. Vicar of Whalley and C. of E. Chaplain to the hospital, and the Rev, Eric S. Joselin, Me t h o d is Minister, to evolve a new app­ roach to the task of giving effective religious instruction to the acutely subnormal child­ ren at the hospital school. The three clergymen atta­


Driver J• Kerr


G. Cooper, W. J. Holden, J. D. Pratt, T. Speak, M. H. Stewart, T. Stewart, H. VV. Thrclfall, K. Waddington and E. D. Webster. Of the award-winning con­


ched themselves to the school staff for a period of a fortnight each and took part in all the children’s activities in an effort to get reallv close to them and establish an Intimate personal relationship so that


teacliing'might have a greater, more significant-, impact.


t h e i r


ductors at Clitheroc, no (ewer than five receive bars to their 10-year safety medals, They are R. Hodgson, H. Irwin, J. Leonard. Lucy Lyne and Ruth


Wrigley. The throe conductors qual­


den and A. E, Smith,


ifying for 10-year medals arc: Kathleen Baxter, Agnes. Hol­


£20 raised for branch funds


evening was held by the Royal Engineers’ Association, Clith­ eroe and District branch, m the New Inn, from which the branch funds benefited by £20. Members are asked to note


A very successful social


that the next meeting of the branch will be held at Low Moor Club on Monday. Dec­ ember 29, and will be followed


by a social evening. 'The first annual general


an- 27. 1970.


meeting will bo held at Low Moor Club on Tuesday, Janu-


Shirts Tics Hats Caps


Gloves Scarves


Hundkcrcliic Socks Unices Cravats


t For the man on-your list Knihvcar


Pyjamas •


Dressing Gowns


•


Waistcoats Sportswear Overcoats


Also


other inexpensive GIFTS


The Gift Centre, for Men


9 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE Tel. 2562


Raincoats •


Gunitex Coals


e Car Coats FREB READ & CO, LTD.


%


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