w«r.
i 2 CUtheroc Advertiser and Times October 30,. 1970
£100 fine for dub offence
•. ■ / , i
;fn; ‘ ' l:
A MAN who had been on what his solicitor described as a remarkable drinking
orgy went into Clitheroe Working Men’s Club with intent to steal, it was alleged at Clithcroe on Tuesday.
\
25-year-old pipe fitter, of Con way Avenue, Clitheroc, who denied llie offence, was given a six months' suspended prison sentence and fined £100 for entering the club as a tres passer with intent to steal. He was ordered to pay at a
Michael Bernard Allen, a
last clear recollection was being arrested. He could not exactly remember leaving the club or going back.
everything hat happened that afternoon or evening and his
Allan and Mr. John William Bullock spent the afternoon in the club drinking and play ing dominoes. When the club closed at 6
rate of £25 a week. He was also ordered to pay £3 wit ness's expenses. Insp. T. • J. Sumner said
i
p.m. the caretaker, Mr. J. Mar shall, locked the door and tidied up. He cleaned out the men’s toilets and there was no one there then. At about 6.50 p.m. he was
preparing to re-open the club when he saw the door to the ■men’s toilets open and Allan
had fallen asleep in the toilets. He left immediately. ■
/ ASLEEP
had been withdrawn a n d another partially withdrawn.
ined the emergency exit in the toilets and discovered a bolt
Sgt. Wilfred Ashworth and PC B. Parker saw Allan in a public house in Clitheroe he told them ”1 never left that club. I went into the toilets and fell asleep.” Cross-examined by Mr. W.
Insp. Sumner said that when Later, Mr. Marshall exam
walked through. Challenged, Allen said he
ORGY
that he did not need to steal any money because he earned enough. If he had entered the club to steal he would have left the door open so that he could leave in a hurry. Mr. Greenwood sa id it
Allan told the magistrates
ing had £26 left. Allan could not remember
QUICKER PAYMENT
THE Department of Employ ment has streamlined ■ the method by which people reg istered as unemployed receive their final payment- of un employment benefit on taking up another job. From next week those who
could not be argued otherwise that his client was trespasser
able drinking orgy which, Mr. Greenwood added, was an understatement, it was not surprising that Allan became
magistrates, asked Allan to write his signature in court so that it could be compared with his two signatures on the statement. Mr. J. Troop, chairman told
events. Mr. T. U. Liddle, clerk to the
in tire club but he added that Allan was quite incapable of forming any intention to steal. Having gone on a remark
confused and could not re member clearly the following
post. This will save them a fur
have restarted work will be able to receive outstanding unemployment benefit by-
ther call a.t the Employment Exchange and it also means that, in most cases, they will get their money quicker. Under the new arrange
collect their money person ally, or have it collected for them, will still be able to get their oustanding benefit during the momnig or after noon of their usual pay day if they arrange this in ad
day evenings. But those who prefer to
,,,,, JAMES FRANCISCUS'KIM HUNTER MAURICE EVANS-LINDA HARRISON I
D. Greenwood, Mr. Marshall said -that when Allan and Mr. Bullock came into the club at about 3.15 p.m. they appeared to have been drinking. Each had five or six whiskies before 'leaving. Mr. Marshall added that
■ri ' .
ehcaf Hotel, Allan left him to Mr. Greenwood said that
■Billington, said he and Allan had gone into the chip shop at about 5.30. In the Whcat-
when he discovered Allan in ■the club, he gave no trouble but appeared "a little fuzzled with drink.” Mr. Bullock, of Bridge End.
■Allan had a good job in the South and arrived in Clithcroe last Thursday. When ho went out on Friday morning.he had £30 with him and by the even-
CINEMA ' " t ' ' Sifctaihk. _
APES ON THE MARCH
CHARLTON HESTON again plays Taylor in "Beneath the Planet of the Apes’’, the sequel to the highly successful “Planet of the Apes”, and it is showing next week at the Civic Hall. It is a film in which nuclear attacks have devastated the
6 f l
world as we know it and apes are ruling the planet. I t tells of an ape military invas*'.on of a muataed human society dwell ing in the underground remnants of what was once New York before the city’s destruction. Most of the action takes place in the remains of the
Manhattan subway system and in St. Patrick's Cathedral deep in the bowels of the earth. A 20th century nuclear bomb is on show in the Cathe
•long-lost Taylor and finds himself in an underground city run by these strange people. The apes march on the city to destroy them all.
dral and it is worshipped by the people. Brent, an astronaut, crashlands on Earth, discovers the
Allan that he had an awful record. “Unless you take a hold of yourself you will spend the rest of your life in prison.” he said. make a telephone call and was gone for five or six minutes. Answering Mr. Greenwood.
a.m. DRUNK
Wheatsheaf Hotel, another drink in the Commercial Hotel, two or three beers in the Join ers Anns Hotel and at least five or six whiskies in the Working Men’s Club. They also had a drink in the Brit ish Legion Club and two or three whiskies in the Wheat- sheaf Hotel before Mr. Bul lock went home. Ho said he was fairly drunk
They had 15 beers in the
and that Allan was drunk. PC Parker and Sgt. Ashworth
both said Allan did not appear to be drunk.
vance.
Mr. Bullock said he and Allan had been drinking since 11.30
ODD FELLOWS’ ANNUAL DINNER
MEMBERS and friends of the United Brethren No. 90, Provincial Lodge of Past Grands, Manchester Unity Independent Order of Odd- Fellows attended the third annual dinner-dance in the Masonic Hall,
Da.rwen on Saturday. The Most Worthy Master. Brother S. Bridge of the Loyal Castle Lodge. Clith eroe district and his officers, were received inito the hall with ritual. After dinner Brother Bridge welcomed members and visitors from Accrington, Blackburn. Bol ton, Clitheroe. Darwcn and Leigh. Dancing to the music of the 3Js Band followed. M.C. for dancing was Brother John Banks, toastmaster was Brother G. Moss.
Speed limit extended
to the council, read a letter from the County Surveyor in .which he said a request for a speed limit extension had been made by Waddington Parish Council. It w’as agreed that the
THE 30 mph speed limit, is to be extended in Wadding- ton. it was decided at Mon day’s meeting of Bowland Rural Council. Mr. L. D. Telford, clerk
ikmk (fnsn Dam Sr ram tne-** i; uesw osmk | PANAVISION' COLOUR BY DE LUXE ’
s:i!;il:,PMrt:i • »il(PAUl OEM,4)1057 A M'S | MS BA V
viumiunnuiuriurub r>!i.«!1|tWPSOMt!IOK I
OT ARMS*D'ff:!u qlEO FOSi) SSA
WHEN SPIRIT!
TOMORROW is tr Tel: 3278 CIVIC HALL (GRAND KINEMA) MONDAY TO SATURDAY AT 7 p.m.
The bizarre world you met in "PlanetOfTheApes" was only the beginning...
WHAT LIES BENEATH MAY BE THE END!
BRITISH LESION (Chatburn and District Branch) Tel: 3278
Friday at 7-30 pan. Gargrave Village Hall Flayers in LORD ARTHUR SAVILLE'S CRIME
Will patrons please note that the doors will open on Saturday evening at 6-20. May we respectfully request that patrons be in their seats as soon as possible after •this time.
Saturday at 7 p.m. Burnley Garrick Club in OUR TOWN
PARISH CHURCH, BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8th, at 10-45 a.ra.
REMEMBRANCE SERVICE will be held at the
Parade will asemble at Coach and Horses Hotel at 10-15 a.m.
The Service will be conducted by the Vicar REV. J. WINDER
A SPECIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL EX-SERVICE PERSONNEL
THE ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING
will take place at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindleton on November 18th at 7-45 p.m.
PUBLIC MEETING 'TEACH-IN'
on EDUCATION IN THE 1970’S Speaker:
ments, local Employment Ex changes will no longer make benefit payments during Fri
Member of Lancs County Education Committee Chairman:
Rev. KATHLEEN M. HENDRY, B.A., B.D. Mr. ANTHONY COOPER,
B.Sc.
in the WHALLEY OLD GRAMMAR SCHOOL on Wednesday, November 4th. at 7-30 p.m.
Sponsored by the Clitheroe Division Liberal Association This is not a political Meeting
QUESTIONS JNVTTED ADMISSION FREE (Retiring collection to defray expenses).
ST. PAUL’S CHURCH, LOW MOOR □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ ( □
§ WELLSPRINGS □
□
Buffet Luncheons and
□ Hot and Cold Bar Snacks □ _ Served Daily _
SLAIDBURN ENDOWED SCHOOL
WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
at Slaldburn Village Hall
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th at 7-45 p.m.
Admission 4/- Inciuding Refreshments
“Clitheroe Division Women’s Unionist Association
limit be extended to the en trance to the recreation ground on Twitter Lane and as far as the first houses on the Edisford Road.
decided no.t to contribute to the Civic Trust for the North West.
Clitheroe Rural Council has f ' I f ip w r f : .. :i ■■•■• 'M . ■ E :
r lw* -T ' * r 'a:1;-.
•.I'-' •■•.•.‘N '> •'*> - n * t> ■. -A '■’ > .
- -, MIC ;* '■ r - • , '4 ^
\ WEEKEND PROGRAMMES SATURDAY
GRANADA TELEVISION 11- 25: On reflection, 11-50:
Toolbox; 12-15: Fireball XL5, 12-45: News. 12- 50: World of Sport: On
the Ball, 1-20: Racing, 3-20: ‘The Dewar Cup’, from Aber- avon. 3-55: Results, reports and news, 4: Wrestling, 4-55: Results round-up. 5-10: The greatest show on
■r * -- V-
mi mm
3is»U&-
earth, 6-10: News, 6-15: The ghost and Mrs. Muir, 6-45: No,
that's me over here, 7-15: Crowthcr's in town, 8: FBI, 9: Fraud squad, 10: News, 10-10:
'feilSI
For adults only. BBC-1
Laurel and Hardy. 12-25: Ed and Zed! 12-45:
SUNDAY
GRANADA 11: Morning service, 12-10:
calling, 2-20: Football. 3-20: Quentin Durgens, 4-15:
On reflection, 12-35: Music room; 1: Toolbox, 1-25: All our yesterdays, 1-55:
Interpol
Hr. Pufnstuf, 4-35: Cartoon time. 4-40: The golden shot,
5-35:'The Flaxton boys. 6- 05: News, 6-15: Seven
best of Hollywood, “Designing Woman”, with Gregory’ Peck, Lauren Bacall and Dolores Gray, 10: News, 10-15: Sun day night theatre: “Visit from a stranger”—with Honour Blackman and John Stride, 11-15: The Frost programme.
BBC-1
9- 35: Square two, 10: Si Dice Cosi, 12: Weatherman, 12-5:
§M
Grandstand: 12-50: Football preview, 1-10: Fight of the week: Cassius Clay v Jerry Quarry, 1-35: Racing, 1-55: Rallycross, 2-55: International rugby league: Great Britain v New Zealand, 4-50: Results.
show, 5-40: News and weather man, 5-50: If it’s Saturday it must be Nimmo, 6-20: High adventure: ‘The tall man,
5-20: The pink panther
9-5: Ben Travers farces, 9-55: News and weather, 10-10:
■& 8-15: The Rolf Harris show,
.Match of the day, 11-10: Generations apart, 11-50. Weatherman.
BBC-2 3: Saturday cinema, ’Istan
bul,’ 7-10: Westminster review, 7-30:- News, sport and weather, 7-40: Rugby special: London
Counties v Fiji, 8-15: Chron icle: Cracking the Stone Age code, 9-5: The age of reason, part 4, 9-55: Rowan and Mar tin.
.. night.’
on 2 and weather, 11-15: Mid night movie: ‘During one
van, 9-30: Engineering pro gramme, 10: Si Dice Cosi, 10-
9: Nai Zindagi—
Na.va Jee-
the parish church, Swanage, 11-
12- 25: Hardy Heating Inter national, 1-25: Farming, 1-55: The education programme. 2- 20: Made in Britain, 2-29: News, 2-30: Personal choice,
12: Ask Zena Skinner!
Tom and Jerry. 3-45: A film for the family, ‘Cheaper by the dozen,’ 5-10: Here’s Lucy, 5-35: Little women. 6-0: News and weather, 6-10:
3-0: Golden Silents. 3- 25: Asterix the Gaul, 3-55:
Days, 7: Stars on Sunday. 7- 20: Please sir!, 7-55: The
PICK OF THE RADIO PROGRAMMES
Saturday. Radio 2, 8-32: Ed.
Stewart, 12-1; Ted says—that's Showbiz, 2-1: Sport on 2, Lawn tennis, Racing. The manager talks, Rugby Union —Fijian Tour, Rugby League —Great Britain v New Zeal and, Association football, Sports Report, 6-30: Those were the days, 7-30: Country meets folk. Radio 3, 8-4: Lorin Maazel
30: Sung Eucharist from 35: Men and materials.
day morning with Pat Doody, 10: Dav.e Lee Travis, 2: Sav- ile’s Travels, 5: Pick of the pops.
Radio 2, 8-30: With heart
Dr. Finlay’s casebook. 8- 15: Garbo the Incompar
Malcolm Muggeridgc. The question why, 6-50: Sing a song with Cliff Richard, 7-25:
able: "Grand Hotel.” 10-5: News and weather, 10-15: Omnibus, the regional theatre, 11-15: Ad lib. 11-45: Weather.
BBC-2
tralia v France, 7: News re view and weather, 7-25: The Ray Stevens Show, 8-15: The
10- 45: Disco 2, 11-10: News
age of reason;, 10-50: Oh in colour, Spike Milligan, 11-20: News on 2 and -weather, 11-25: Film night special.
2-50: Rugby league, Aus
and voice, 10-1: Eric Robinson, 2-1: The Ronnie Corbett thing, 2-30: Not in front of the . children, 4-1: Country meets folk, 7-2: Sing some thing simple, 9-1: Your 100 best tunes.
1-10: Concert: Verdi, Debussy, Bartok, 2-45: Das rheingold— music drama, 6-50: “In the pungle of cities"—play.
Radio 3, 11: Music magazine,
world about us. 9- 5: Music on 2, 10-5: The
ing, 8-20: Make yourself, at home, 11-15: Motoring and the motorist, 12-15: Talkabout— magazine, 2-30: Sunday play —“Black chiffon,” '4: Talking about antiques, 7-30: Sunday night at the London Coliseum, concert.
Radio 4, 7-50: Sunday read MUNICIPAL B0N-FIRE
and FIREWORK DISPLAY ■ • TO BE HELD IN THE
\
CASTLE GROUNDS THURSDAY NOV 5th — AT 7-30 p.m.
HOT DOGS TREACLE TOFFEE
ROASTED POTATOES I CHESTNUTS
1 f
J ALL WELCOME
PROVIDED AT COST
news, 8-20: It's Saturday, 12: Sports Parade, 12-25: Top of the form, 2: Afternoon Theatre — “Knight Errant,” 5-25: The Edge of the Forest, 7-30: The lives of Gilbert and Sullivan, 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre—"Vile Bodies.” Sunday, Radio 1, 8-2: Sun
conducts, 12-15: Midday con cert—Ravel, Mozart, 4-5: Vio lin and piano recital, 6: Centres of early music (new scries), 7: Tolstoy and Ros- toevsky, talk, 9-30: Brendel on Beethoven. Radio 4, 6-50: Northern
Members arc invited to attend the Half Yearly Meeting at Whallcy Conser vative Club at 3 p.m. on Saturday, 7th November, 1970 Guest Speaker: Mr. David Walder, M.P.”
DUNSOP BRIDGE BUILDING FUND
BRING and BUY SALE White Elephant
Produce and Cakes Clothing and Xmas Goods
at CLOSES COTTAGE, DUNSOP BRIDGE
on Wednesday, November 4th 1-30 to 5 p.m.
Admission 4/- which includes A LUCKY TICKET and TEA A'ND BISCUITS
L RIMINGTON and M1DDOP SPORTS
ANNUAL WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE
in Memorial Institute Saturday, Ootober 31st.
at 7-45 p.m. prompt. Admission 4/- and 2/-
CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT Y.F.C.
in aid of Swimming Baths Appeal Fund Whist and
Domino Drive at Pendleton Village Hall
Tonight, Friday, Ootober 30th at 7-30 p.m. Admission 4/-
CALDERSTONES STAFF SOCIAL CLUB
REVUE AND AMATEUR DRAMATIC SECTION A Pantomime in three acts
SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS
to be given in the Hospital Theatre
(by kind permission of the Hospital Management Committee).
on Fri. and Sat. 6th and 7th November at 7-15 p.m. Matinee Saturday 7th November 2-15 p.m. Tickets—Adults 3/- Children 2/- obtainable
from Bridges (Clitheroe) Whittakers (Whalley) or . direct from the hospital.
BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE THE NORTHERN PEOPLE PLUS
Y2? Discotheque WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE WHEN? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30th HOW MUCH? 6/-
Dancing 9-00 p.m. — 1-00 a.m. Right of admission reserved
Free bus (limited seating) will leave Clitheroe Station at 9-00 p.m. returning after the dance.
HOT and COLD BAR SNACKS (EXCEPT SUNDAYS)
DINNERS — By Reservation SUPPERS
Residential
PARTIES catered for — Up to 40 persons Tel. Bolton-by-Bowland 205.
MONSTER
JUMBLE SALE TONIGHT
Friday, October 30th at 7 pm.
in the Catholic Hall. Whalley
Admission 3d.
SALE OF WORK SATURDAY, 31st OCTOBER To be opened at 3-00 p.m. by MRS. D. WALDER
Wife of the member of Parliament for the Clitheroe Division
AT LOW MOOR METHODIST CHURCH HALL, NELSON STREET
Various Stalls and Attractions Refreshments
Admission 1/- Children 6d FOLK SING-OUT’ TONIGHT 8-30 Clitheroe Folk Group, Dog and Partridge, Wellgate, Oct 30.
A SPECIAL HALLOWE’EN FOLK NIGHT WITH The funny man himself JASPER CARROTT
and your residents the WAYFARERS Next week: Silvo and Moses!!!
DANCE TO
BIRTH
at the Ambulance Hall. Church Brow, Clitheroe
Friday, October 30th Danolng 8 to 11 p.m. Admission 4/6
Right of Admission Reserved in aid of Cadet Funds PARISH OF WHITEWELL Whist and
Domino Drive MONDAY NEXT, 2nd NOY. WHITEWELL HOTEL
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Wright 7-30 p.m. prompt
by kind permission of
Proceeds for the Church Funds.
Admission: 5/- each including supper
Copy Nook Hotel
(Mr. and Mrs. F. Kenyon) BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND
Borough of Clithcroe
REMEMBRANCE DAY Sunday, 8th November, 1970
. panied to the Church by residents, and in partSuiar Z. those serving in a public capacity or in the various wv.',',
on Sunday morning, 8th November next, for the ohse- vance erf Remembrance Day and trusts he may be accom
Town Hall from 10-25 a.m. The route for the procession wifi be: Market p]aK
proposes to attend at St. Michael and St. John’s chuf-u The Worshipful the Mayor (Councillor S. j
and welfare organisations in the Borough. Organisations participating should assemble in Ch—-h
Street by 10-40 a.m. The Mayor wifi receive in the Mayor's Parlour a. .h.
K3ng Lane—Lowergatc. On reaching the entrance to the Church the procession will open out on each side of the road and allow the Mayor and his party to pass throu”h On the termination of the Service the procession will
tinnally, the Eve of Hallows—the night w W tches ■ and boggr •hosts and sprites, 1 ie S and spirits, abroad. Grimly, it is a (ionally the eerie occa
,.rhcn the dead arise f the grave to re-visit t
healthy night to venture .
former haunts. All in all not a partice
Unaccompanied, or to s " one in the vicinity o I churchyard, the cemeter;
■ 'n ^ dark and lonesome | r o jou never know, do
be re-formed and proceed via Lowergate and Moor Lane to the Cenotaph, arriving there at approximately 12-15 Pm There wifi be a short Service, the Last, Post and Rereille will be sounded and wreaths laid. The Mayor appreciates _ that certain individuals and organisations may Welt wish to attend Morning Serves
iphct and similar apparu $ o realise that, a hur
-..•self, you are not super ous—that, like myself, yo not believe in ghosts, in
of course, I realise that
at their own Church or Chapel but suggests that it i« appropriate for as many as possible to attend at % Centotaph for the final stage of the proceedings.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CLITHEROE
Sunday, November ist 10-30 a.m.
Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D.
FAMILY WORSHIP HOLY COMMUNION
NO EVENING SERVICE manor g o s p e l hall
Mllthorne Avenue, Clitheroe Sunday, November 1st.
GOSPEL SERVICE
Mr. F. Thomas (Blackburn)
Wednesday, November *th.
Ladies’ Fellowship Mrs. J. Massey (Clitheroe)
COME SEE AND HEAR A
SPECIAL SERVICE
Designed by Youth for all ages
Sunday, November 1st 6 p.m.
St. James Church Clithcroe
LONDON AND BACK East Lancashire
IN A DAY with the
Railway Preservation Society
from Blaokburn and Acorington FREE BUSES to the trains f r om Chatburn. Clitheroe Barrow, Whatley. Gt. Harwood and Rishton.
ONLY 55/- ADULTS 30/- ACCOMPANIED
SATURDAY, NOV. 14th
CHARTERED EXPRESS TRAIN Oil
CHILDREN On our
Please order your tickets by cost from Philip Southern. 37, Sandy Bank Road. Edgworth. Telephone Turton 583.
Optional Coach Tours: See the Magnificent Lord Mayor's Show!
Don’t miss this — there’s always plenty to see in London
2ND WHALLEY SCOUT GROUP
.Tumble Sale
on Saturday, October 31st a t 2-15 p.m.
in th e M eth o d is t Hall, ■ Whafiey
TR INITY METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday, November 1si, 10-30 a.m.
Rev. CInude Walter Joluuor.. BA.
Holy Communion: Rev. N. D. Walton
of Sardis. Mississippi, USA. 6-00 p.m.
Rev. C. W. Johnson, B..V 2 p.m. Ladies class:
GRINDLETON PARISH CHURCH
All Saints Day SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st,
HOLY EUCHARIST 8 a.m. and 10-30 a.m.
SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE 6-30 p.m.
ALL WELCOME Clitheroc Wives
C o f fe e Evening at Castlelord Hostel
Wednesday, 4th November at 7-30 p.m.
Admission 1/6
Cake and Bring and Buy salt
Conservative Association WHIST AND
In aid of Hostel Funds Bolton-by-Bdwland
DOMINO DRIVE in the
VILLAGE HALL Monday, November 2nd at
Admission 4/6 including Supper. Good Prizes
7-30 pm. to start at 8-00 p.m. prompt.
Bolton-bv-Bowland Villaee Hail Committee
DANCE to be held in the Village Hall
Saturday, November 7th 8 p.m.—11-45 pm.
THE travellers Admission 6/- Refreshment ST. JOHN’S CHURCH, HURST GREEN
CHRISTMAS WHIST and DOMINO DRIVE in the Memorial Hall
NOVEMBER 6th at 7-30 p.m.
EXCELLENT PRIZES TURKEYS. GEESE etc. TO COLLECT AT CHRISTMAS Including Refreshments
Admission 4/-
CHILDREN PLAYING DOMINOES Admission 2/6
CLITHEROE PIPE BAND Will past members of the Band please contact:
The Secretary, 2, Southfield Cottages, West Marlon, Nr. Skipton;
or any present member. Clithcroe Division Women’s Unionist Association-
A COFFEE MORNING will be held on ■
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1970 from 10-30 a.m. to 12 noon at
HUNTINGDON HALL, DUTTON, LONGRIDGE by kind invitation of Mrs. M. E. Kay
BRING AND BUY STALL CAKE STALL , TICKETS 2/- ' '
. ’ , King George’s Hall, Blackburn
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7»b at 7-30 p.m.
Iris Bourne. Dunean Robertson. Michael RipP01 • Manchester Mozart Orchestra.
THE SEASONS HAYDN _
(S.A.E.) from 54 Langham Road, Blackburn^
Conductor: Horace Tattersall, M.B.E. Music Society Chorus of 150 Tickets. 10/-; 8/-, 6/-, 5/-.
CUTHEROE SOCIAL <XUB WELLGATE
Tcl’ 3585
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31st TONY GREY
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1st CHRIS GUYMAN
DOUBLE (won) 24 ' . 27
£30 this week
TREBLE (not 21 H 3
- £50 this week__^ , __— (
............ ' , . SY Casl
BAWDL CHRJSl
CHOCOLATl] l a r g e se| AND
CHRIS’! c ig a r e t t e ! 5 CHURCH Separate Prizes____
IT ALWAV SEY
FROM A GENUIiS Who will sell you i:
SERVICE AFTE FREE
Spares and Repai Buy v I
23a, KING STEET,
IF YOU CAN FIND LOWER PRICE THAN ENCE— DON’T TAKE SAME-DAY DELIVEfl SATURDAY. Buy Youtl Free!
PRl
v/Herethe; .
WAR i
. BUACKI
40 ODD MATTl FAMOUS MAKl ANY P R l
! common, your. grannie ;mine believed m them H ” “ maybe, but folks
-•ears ago, such beliefs
BUY Y0UI SLEEP 01
And that’s just one oil PRESTIGE—recognistl
largest selection of Qul TRESSES in Lancashil
OUR CHRl
SHO NO>
Call in now a| comfort. WP reserve any uni
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