10 Clilheroc Advertiser and Times, November 28, 1969 BARGAIN OPPORTUNITY
I ®. -BEDROOM SUITES • Catalogue Price Our Cash Price
Teak .............................. £60 3 6 £47 10 0 Mahogany ................... £78 0 0 £59 10 0 Formica ..:..............
£59 10 0 £47 10 0
Teenager .........................£41 0 0 £35 0 0 UP TO 5/- IN THE £ REDUCTION ON ' “REST ASSURED” DIVAN BEDS
MANY MORE BARGAINS AT OUR SHOWROOMS
KAINE & D. RAWSON 79, LOWERGATE. CLITHEROE
Tel. 3444
p a r t icu la r people
prefer mSOm
elegant ' slimline cabinet is finished in teak or tropical olive. Yours for time'saving single
the
payment of £26.19. (Nothing to
Dual standard 20" big screen brilliant- pic tu re /
O H 2 0
pay for 12- more; months) cqual-to
The other day- a patient Wkly DEClCfl
• The bigger family model for ohe money saving
payment of £30. O. Od. .(Nothing to pay for 12 more months) equal to'
weekly
Minimum Rental Period 12 Months
FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE - q a -I w i.
OUR SERVICE VANS ARE EVERYWHERE BURNLEY
CLITKEROE COLNE NELSON
Bethesda Street-. 8 Market Place. 22 Market Street. 2 Bankliouse Road.
Tel. 22822 Tel. 3103 Tel. 498 Tel. 66021
. LEARN TO CONVERT : With The
, CLITHEROE ADVERTISER
l lic Government White Payer gives recom mendation i'or pence conversion into New Pence in the following
CONVERSION TABLE (for re tail, trade)
Pence
id. 2d. 3d. 4d. 5d. 6d. 7d. Hd. 9d.
LOd. 1 Id.
i / -
New Pence ip.
ip.
Up . 2P.
2ip. 3p.
3-1 p. -ip. 4.p.
41 p. 5p.
‘ T CONVERSION TABLE Try an oilier conversion, your old table, or
chairs, beds* toys—anything you no longer need;—can be converted into cash simply by advertising- in our Classified columns.
„ . King Street Office
■Telephone: Clitheroe 2323 OR CALL AT OUR
asked me to authorise her to buy from the’chemist the small bottle o£ eye- drops which I had pre scribed for her. because she thought that the 2s. 6d. that she had to pay was on
cost her Is.-. 6d. “over the counter” instead of only 2s. 6d..
the dear side. I explained that it would
- . •-
the public should be informed of the expensive cost of many modem medicines.
I feel that it is time that
medical firm dispenses an antacid mixture which “over the counter”' ' costs • more than £4 for an 8oz. bottle. Another firm dispenses an antacid capsule which if
For example, a certain
The true cost of medicines
these expensive medicines were common knowledge less medicines would find their way “down the sink” and more people would appreciate what they are getting for their 2s. 6d. Charles E. Brown (Dr.i. The Croft. Whalley,
bought from the chemist would cost more than £4 for 50. If the cost of many of
Check those
lists At each election a
number of jneople find they are unable to vole as their names have not been included on the Register
of Electors. i I would like, therefore, to draw the attention of your readers to the opportunity that is available . between November 26 and December 16 to check the Electors’ Lists to ensure that their names are included on the 1970 Register of Electors. Copies of these lists are
HOW THESE HEADACHES START
HEADACHES
How to Relieve TENSE NERVOUS
vessels and resulting in pain. In turn the pain builds up more tightness, more pressure and makes your headache
worse. -
HOW -AN A DIN’ RELIEVES/ NERVOUS HEADACHES’
The special ’Anadin’ formula .; gels straight to the root of die trouble, by soothing nerves and relaxing the laulness as well as .relieving pain. ’Ana- din’ helps you to throw off depression too—leaves you calm, cheerful,', relaxed. Al ways insist on ’A .n a d in ’ tablets. . • •’ - ■
’ : Nothing ads taster than AHADIS
\inadin’ tablets—20 far 2110, SO far SfS and 100 for $12 {economy sizc)i
... BSIUW M ”.V: 0RE!
- ■ IF-YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING THIS CAN BE REALITY FOR YOU! . Ali/
you.need do is ring us. or call in for an appointment to meet
BETTER HEARING IN 1969
Mr. K. POLLARD, M.S.H.A.A., M.R.S.H. (Qualified Hearing Aid Audiologist) on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2nd, 10 a.m. fo 6 p.m.
- Witlnn a short tune your Heating Loss can be determined on up to date electronic equipment. This is the important starting point—it
is.the only
way.in which the correct aid for you can be prescribed. You’ll find it interesting—you’ll be’under no obligation. Within an hour your Hearing can be greatly improved, for your own benefit and that of your friends.
DERRICK GREEN. M.P.S. 4 RAILWAY VIEW. [;
CLITHEROE TEL: 2961
Waddington Village Sports
mittee arc very anxious that next year’s children’s Sports Day should be even more successful than this year’s was.
ing money-raising efforts, and on November 19 a successful fashion show was held at the Sun Inn, where a large crowd gahered to see a local shop present a Wide range of autumn styles ancl cocktail wear.
• The Village Sports Com
“ Tito Parson's Freelwld,” and he explained that this meant
bum. The Rector’s subject was
that when a priest was in ducted to a living lie could not be moved unless lie com
They are now busy arrang
in his living, and the Rector went on to outline the ad- - vantages as well as some of
mitted certain offences. This gave the priest security
answered many questions, was
the difficulties. Tlie Rector, who a l s o
and a collection taken for expenses.
thanked by Mr. P. B. Horne. Refreshments .were served
' Jean O’droyd commsred the show and the garments were modelled by Pat Hepburn, Elizabeth Ga rd n er , Joan Aspin, Mary Coar, Ethel Underwood and Marie Brown. The competition winners
16, wli-n “I know what I like ” is" to be the theme, and members were invited to par
Tile next
meeting..is to be held on Tuesday, December
1 . . , ticipate.
were Mrs.- Raby, Mrs. Snow den and Mrs. Laxton. Refreshments were served
and the entire proceeds went to the Sports Fund.
.Mens’ Fellowship : ' On November 19, the 'monthly meeting of the Men’s Fellowship was held in the
meeting was .held m the Methodist Schoolroom when the Rev. Eric S. Joselm was
Public Meeting. On Thursday week, a public
in ilie chair*
'Trustees Room of Wadding- ; ton Hospital, when the • chair was taken by Mr. G. Bottom- isy. headmaster of the Church of England school who intro duced the speaker, tile Rev. G. H. Gaze, Rector of Slaid-
F. GoodchUd who-is Secretary for Social Responsibility in the Bradford Diocese, and he sooke on the subject. Social
of thanks. Refreshments were served and a collection.taken for the Christian Citizenship
Fund,... ..............’ "■ Mr. Josclin proposed a vote The speaker, was Canon C. -
Responsibility- whoj f ’ ’’ and answered many questions.. ....
Many headaches start some where you'd never suspect- in the muscles of the back of the neck and scalp. When you get “nervy” these muscles tighten up, causing pressure on nerves . and., tiny .. bloqd
,
available for inspection at all local council offices a n d large Post Offices. Electors are registered at
, qualified, whom the Electoral Registration Officer proposes to delete from, the- current register. Mav I suggest to readers
the address where they were resident on October 10 last. The Electors’ Lists comprise List B, which . contains the names of newly qualified electors to be added to the current register,, and. List. C, which consists of the names of those persons no longer
February 15 next are also en titled to be included on the register.
their names have not been in cluded, or have been entered incorrectly in List, c . . uvy
ruary 16 next, the date of their 18 birthday will be in cluded on the register and they will be entitled to vote at any election held on or after that date. Should electors find that
If they are not 18 by Feb
should obtain and' complete the necessary form R.P.F. 5 and send it to the Electoral Registration Officer by Dec
Lists are also available for inspection at my h o m e address and I should be plea sed to give advice and guid ance to any elector who is not certain of his or her right to claim a vote.
ember 16. Copies of the Elector.-,'
Clitheroe Borough Labour Party.
Come and join us
From time to time you
publish letters from young people complaining about there being nothing to do in
. gregational Schoolroom. Moor Lane, which is open to any body who cares to come.
that they should take imme diate steps to check that they have been registered. This is particularly im
from 7-30 to 10 p.m- there is a youth grouD at tile Con-
an evening in Clilheroc. On Thursday evenings
portant to persons who have recently moved, or who are sub-tenants or lodgers. Young persons who will be 17 years of age or over by
' Facilities are provided for records (members' own or the club's) .snooker, table tennis, darts, badminton, pop and crisps, and anything else which the young people wish to have organised or partake in. e.s. trios to Blackpool, hikes, fishing, dances, .22 shooting, five-a-side football, netball, dressmaking and other competitions organised
FELL MEASURE Shakespeare is a pretty
tall-order for any amateur dramatic ' society, "For schoolboys i it’s : ah >eve'n,
■ in' the Academy.' Rbom,' \vas‘■ truly -magnificent.
-ment. -yet-,. but.
dc.serves. our hightest .praise... 1, ■ For; Sunday's.1 performance’^’
Stonyhurst College’s produc tion: of "Measure for Meas ure” to be his best achieve-
was faultless, . but such blem ishes as there may. have been were not enough to -detract' from the overall enjoyment' and appreciation. '•' 1 .'. ’v Stonyhurst’s long tradition'
That; is. not to -say: that;;itc r:
Melvin Morrow- can not only- be excused for considering
greater challenge. So Australian director
seldom performed. Set in Venice, it is the story of a nobleman who is made re sponsible bv his cousin, the Duke for upholding the law, and proves himself incapable of living up to his own rigidly enforced moral code. The plot follows a familiar
Shakespearian pattern: The Duke reurns incognito to watch the events unfold, and later to right the wrongs: an unhappy lover lies in jail under threat of execution: a virtuous sister pleads for her brother’s life, but puts her own honour first. And there is a host of col
ourful characters, including a wheezy old executioner, a bawd, .a fop, and a drunkard.
Sensitive
of drama lapsed some years- ago, but since'its revival the,
boys, and staff have achieved ' a very high standard.
Difficult
for instance, has included “The Zoo Story.” by Edward Albee; Anouihl’s "The Lark." Harold Pinter’s “The Dumb Waiter" and Ben Jonson’s comedy "The Alchemist.” “Measure, for Measure” is
tent to play ;safe -in their- choice either/ but- instead have, selected .many of .the' more difficult , and
..sophisti cated 'works. Their 1968-69 programme.'
They, have 'not'-', been' con,
sensitive performance ’ as Vincentio. the Duke; a long
Peter Emanuel gave a
Deputy, was played by David Llewellyn, who has a com manding presence and put veal feeling into, speeches which, if less well under stood by him. could have lost much of their meaning. Escalus. heavily made up
and difficult part. His cousin Angelo, the
!son, but not perhaps loudly enough for those at the
as an ancient lord, was con vincingly played by Andrew Hnmmi’.l. while Claudio, the condemned lover, was well- portrayed bv Michael Daw-
back of the hall. Neverthe less, ho showed excellent timing.
deserves special mention for his exaggerated but likeable
characterisation of Elbow, a simple constable. Pompe.y. a bawd, was
ity of expression. and William Maloney was very well cast as Abhorson. an executioner.
Sislcr
to Guy Fetherstonhaugli. who played Isabella, the pale- faced sister of Claudio, and to. David Metcalfe, and Peter Curling, who played Mariana and Juliet respectively.
Special mention, must go
M r am pw g A , ■ «« j
John Matthey (a very com petent performance from him as the Provost): Hugh Wooldridge. Crispin O’Brien. William Arthur, Simon Jones. David Jones and James Brooks.
The cast also included
concerned the occasional mis-placing of emphasis in some of the speeches which made the sense difficult to follow, but many of the subtleties wh i c h might easily have been lost came
Such criticisms as one had
Left to right, Michael Dawson, David Llewellyn and Peter Emmanuel.
they should have been com ing from the Royal Shakes peare Company. Lighting too was above the
through remarkably well.' Costumes were excellent, as
ductions have - made use o f. elaborate sets “Measure for Measure" successfully used
standard one tends to expect from amateurs. While previous College pro
of “Measure ' for Measure’ are planned for Stonyhurst, but it is likely that the play will be taken on tour next year., with a possible per formance in Preston, and others on Prance.
change of scene. No further performances
Illlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll>llllllllllllllll|||||||||||||||||||lll!llll!l!!li!lil!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llll!lll!llllllllllllllllllllllll!l!l!!!!!!l!llli!!lllll!llllllll
just three arches together minor "props’” such as a candelbrum, to suggest the
The Sports Shop Leather Footballs,
Football Boots, Metloy Wembley Football and Playballs, “Trophy,”
“Captains,” “Official,” ’’Wembley” etc.
Stockings, Supporters Bob Caps and Scarves. - Badminton, Squash and Tennis Rackets. Darts and Dart Boards. Billiards Tables. Games—Spears, Waddingtons, Ariel, etc.
Football Jerseys, Shorts. GOLF BALLS IN CHRISTMAS PACKS COOKS
From AEG. Two machine:: in one. A superbly engineered
and national level. As the attendance at the
by the Lancashire Youth Clubs Association a t local
club this winter has been very poor after the summer holidays wo are wondering if the people who have not gone to university or other further education establish ments know if this club exists.
organised a dance ■ with ■ our resident group, Andromedas Revolutionary Explosion, only to have 12 people -turn up. in spite of an advertisement in your paper!
of Clitheroe who are. always complaining, for as fa r as we know we are the only club in Clitheroe open on a Thursday evening?
Michael J. Hodges, Joint .Leaders, Clitheroe Congrega tional Youth Club, Moor Lane, Clitheroe.
John K. Gardiner and L. H, Allen, Secretary, Let’s cut
taxes! Does the NUT believe
years for equal pay for women, does it now wish to. introduce a differential be tween its single and married members with the former on a higher salary scale than the
that its members should be exempt from direct taxation? Only on such a basis does its claim, that teachers have a commenc ing salary of £13 p.w. make any sort of sense. Having Campaigned for
latter? Only yon such a basis does
its claim for pay increases, based on "take-home” pay, have any validity.
even if its members win their rise of £135 p.a., little more than 30 shillings a week will find its way into most pay packets.
. It realises, no doubt, that,
How long, in fact, will it be before we have, the next
Sympathy for
nurses5 cause Miss Sybil Hurst, a nurse,
spoke to Clilheroo and Whaliey Young Conservatives on Tues day on “My life-as a nurse.” She had an audience of
the vote of thanks, and Graham Edmondson presided.
Hotel on December 10. Indica tions were that around 60 people would attend.
ted for the Christmas Party to be held at the Well Springs
Women’s Fellowship
Whalley Methodist Church Women’s Fellowship was held on Wednesday week.
The fortnightly meeting of
Mrs. Broadhurst, of Clitheroe, gave an inspiring address based on the Old Testament character of Hagar.; Three points to he particularly noted Irorn her address, .were: God sees, God-hears, God provides.
Mrs. S. Clarke presided. and m HIGH STREET, SKIPTON ouThevhostess was Mrs. Eat-, gh.- ..................... .. ..... ’Phone 236V Hr.’! Skipton branch open daily.(except Tuesdays) 9-0-1-5-30
Church Stn Telephone/
Graham Robbins proposed Arrangements were, comple
around 25 people and a contro versial debate ended in agree ment that nurses were grossly underpaid.
At BM’s Skipton it’s so pleasant to do your Christmas shopping. The staff are so helpful, the gifts are beautifully displayed with ail the glitter of Christmas . . . and you can have a delicious meal in the Hawthorn Tree Restaurant to round off the day. You’ll find the gifts similar to those in our Brad ford Store but with many interesting variations.
There’s a gift for everyone at BM’S Our Bradford Store
six full days every week, and there’s a wonderful variety of gifts
everything book
to
licensed restaurant and spend the whole day shopping.
a table in
Illustrated :is'-just a small selection of the many gilt ideas at our. Skipton Store.
FAMILY TREE Gilt metal tree-shaped photo graph holder for- 7 pictuu:, from a collection which in cludes, Ring • Stands. • Pin Trays and Dressing C7 /C Table Accessories .. - OI / U
STRETCH JERSEY WOOL GLOVES, diagonal check design in soft muted shades of tan/beige, dark olive/ <Jfl /Q beige, light olive/beige ......... 1 7/3.
DELIGHTFUL SWISS LAWN HAND KERCHIEFS in pastel colours with white Guipure lace comer and M IA4 motif in pink, blue and lemon 7 / I I
"VIKING” TV OR BEDROOM LAMP. Takes standard 7 / C Veteran OQ 1C 10 watt bulb T / / 0 Car 0 3 / 0
THREE CHRISTY FACE CLOTHS in . assorted designs and colours. 4A /. Novelty pack
................. III/ .:
PURE SILK PRINTED .SQUARES, with, rolled'hem, in Paisley or floral designs. Lovely fashion colours — emerald, pink, coral red, brown, 9<) /_ beige, cerise, blue. Size 27";.. 04./ ,
FIGURINE by ‘MONT ALTO,’ £5-5-0. : handmade earthenware from Portugal, one of a collection of-figurines from
0 0 / = mitt /
IRISH LINEN • TEA TOWELS, in' " Yorkshire design- with oven
15/11
. MELAMINE . TRAY — £ 7 . 7 . ft Specially* produced designs * 1 I U of -local, scenes by Ronald Beavan.. Matching Table Mats in heat resistant
GIANT MATCHES — A ft /C From a' selection of 10/ w novelty ’boxes,, filled- with coloured-safety matches, from
5/- melamine at.<|0^0 & 2 5 / - ’per mat-
HAND-SEWN' LAMBSKIN GLOVES, supple skins in’dark brown
................. £ 2 -1 0 -6
family , and -your home. You can
choose from for
you,
your ottr
|
is ope .
open .
leJMLW&MMI . Where are the young people About a month ago. we
claim on . the-basis that the lowest paid, £1000 p.a. tea cher, has a “take-home” pay of only £14 10s. p.w.?) Surely the answer lies, not
automatic washer. Handles up t o l l lbs! 13 wash programmes. Double washing notion. .Automatic soap feed. Triple rhythm stainless steel drum and tub.
. large (majority of teachers, which subscribes to socialist -principles’ and has, appa rently, in the past, advocated- high rates of taxation in the fond belief that these would merely 'soak' the rich. Those, who have warned
in an attempt to opt out of taxation (the penal rates of which ‘soak’ us a-ll!) but to press for a, reduction in taxa tion, which fractionizes every increase won, in addition to claiming increases, to which we are all entitled, follow ing th e ' exceptionally high payments made to the mili- tantly-strong 'over the last few months. I t is appreciated, of course, that this is difficult-for. that
OF CASTLE STREET CLITHEROE
The double time machine. And it’s a separata
vertical spin drier!- Surprised? That’s tha
way to get the wash almost
Ironing dry. AEG think of every thing. No wonder AEG owners
Iie.come enthusiasts!
- Come in and see it inaction.
AEG Tumamat o PART-EXCHAGC-S y >. jy,''D<vW , x . i A V ' > *
e EASY TERMS A PLEASURE YOUR AREA
SALES AND SERVICE DEALER
of the dangers endemic in- such a policy/ must be list ening with interest to the squeals of those who are now- hoist with their own petard! Fluna, Clitheroe.
ELECTRIC FACILITIES (Opposite GPO) 14 HARGREAVES ST. BURNLEY - Telephone 28179
Canterburl Tel.l
¥
□ ID YOU Free Tea o|
AEG
WE I B r |
LARq w
Printw. TelJ
ing performance as Litcio, a foolish but charming liar, and Timothy o ’Neill-Dunne
Paul Graves gave an amus
played by Michael Wright, who displayed great mobil
COOKS Real lealhe
of CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone - 2608
The Leather Shop
a richness and suppleness ail its own Wallets, Note Cases, Purses,
"ombined Purse and Note Cases. Handbags,' Satchels, Writing Cases, Hair Brush Sets. Leather Backed Clothes
Biushes, Playing Card Sets. Key Cases, etc. Pony Saddles
There's Nothing Like Leather. TRAVEL BAGS
TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, HOLDALLS
SHOPPING BAGS
$
TRIUiV wood
ROVE! heatc-
AUSTIif full sc
HILLM duo g
SUNBE except
MORRI from
AUSTLNl spcciaif
MORRI.l price.
TRIUMIl for yeti
austinI price.
MORRI‘1
1964 FO) 1963 110 1964 COi
Full R
used seec
T h i they
When Hatt used car. S finished—v and buy thi forgetting cars—you'l
• IMMEDIP A SELECT
1969 ‘C*
6.50C radio, parkii warrai
1969 H rc miles belts, warra
1968 1968 1968 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967
F RILE C AUS’ F MG E HILL F MOR AUSTII AUSTII* MORRIi
MORRIS FORD C
i FORD C ; AUSTII FORD C VANDEI AUSTIN ROVER TRIUMfl VAUXHf ROVER AUSTIN! FORD a |
1963 MORRIS! 1962 FORD Z l 1962 FORD / I 1959 FORD C|
1967 MINI V I 1964 AUSTIN! 1962 MORRISI 1965 MINI V.-|
^ Stores: Monday) - to ^ p.m.
Showroom: Mel a.m. to 6.r
Trust Hattol tohavevourJ
O - ’
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