Clitheroe Advertiser ana Times. August 30th, 1973 T O N IN G & DANCING p r c s c n t s ” * 8" ^ ^ *


1| STEELEYE I


S PA N


I I and THE CARSTaw^ §! morris men ANg


with THE PENDLE BA


^ Kins; Gt-nra,.’ i, I *,,, V.RCs 11:‘H


I , “ 'acivtju,.,, •-alurday, Se»i, ] ,


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| From :C Pawn "}J !{|"d P p | ; 0tlicc- Mla.-kbj.ni 38g int


| A poetry r<,!(|in , to n y


HARRISON


l'riday, Sepi. 7(|, a l 8 - 0 j M l l i T ic U c is 2.-))), Sttuicnis


Gawihorpe Ha]i P adiham


l rom MPA.l, 28 Back sE T & 1' Uumlcy


h i l t im i ; . , !C| o .A .p v el. ^5)o1J/21!1rk 3


A.V EXHIBITION Of PAINTINGS BY


STELLA PLATT


5th to 28!It Seni, !' a.m (o 5 tun. 1 ’’ Admission I'rrc


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS’ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8ih


Hammerton Hal! Walk CANCELLED


An alternative walk has been arranged to___


HODGSON’S STQN ES


(appro*. 6 miles)


MEET CHATBURN ROAD END 1 -0 p.m.


Leader: Mbs R. Jackson MPA A GALEEKT, BL’BNLEV Ifi


Book now and be sure of a table MUSIC BY THE ROWLAND FORD DUO


Weddings and Private Parties catered tor Capacity 150


OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCHEON AND DINNER (Except Wednesday)


Sunday Lunch and High Teas 1 Speciality


BRICK HOUSE Garsiang Road, Chipping.


LICENSED RESTAURANT 2 Mins from Village Tel. 316


VVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVWVVWV VVVVVW tj»0)00a«00000a?!»0^ ^


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE—Telephone 23585


SUSAN at the Organ; GEOFF at the Drums SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st


ELAINE HOW NORREEN


DOUBLE (Won) 1


: £30 Next Week ARD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd


TREBLE (Not won) 17 : 27 : U


£50 Next Week


taoawinoooooooo^^ Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling & Tennis Club


BIG BIG-BAR -


at CHATBURN ROAD, CLITHEROE Dancing to DISCO II


ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY £1.00 Available from:—


WEST END STORES, WOONE LANE,


READS CHEMIST (Sheldons), MOOR LANE, nr at the CRICKET CLUB, CHATBURN ROAD.


ROYAL BRITISH LEGION IVuddingkHi Branch


GRAND


JUMBLE SALE I II IDA V, ATGUST 3isl


nt VUE MKTHOMST SI NDAV SCHOOL,


WADDSNGTON


D.’oi'.s r-pm 7-0 p.m. ADMISSION -p


Enin forms can be obtained from R. A . Harrison, Valley Drive, Padiham Near Burnley, Lancs.


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ST. MARY TI.'.GD.MI.NE I’ABM INTO.*.' CUB


SI. ?ilar.v's Cari'-h Ball, CliliU'IOl!


> ( iiiiimfiif'i"' ill 8 P<w* 011 I THURSDAY. SEPT. Gill


Tin- 1975 71 BADMINTON SEASON


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,\rir members i v e lc o i t tc


AAAAAAA'UW WHIST


AND DOMINO DRIVE


Bashall Eaves School


FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7lk at 7-30 p.m.


Adm 25p including SuPP« Vr*Vd BASHALL EAVES W-l. 18


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THE CLITHEROE SCHOOL OF MUSIC THE BLACKBURN SCHOOL OF MUSIC


Cluiblnias Term begins Sept. 1st, 1973 Courses are ottered to students of all ages, in the following —


NANO. GUITAR, VOICE. VIOLIN. VIOLA, CELLO, FLUTE, CLARINET, OBOE, TRUMPET, TROMBONE, ORCHESTRAL rritcussio.N and all theo r et ica l su b je c t s .


TEL. BLACKBURN 62888 10 a.m.—12-30 MONDAY—FRIDAY UM


AA AAA AA AA ^VM BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND VILLAGE HALL DISCO


ON FRIDAY, AUGUST 31st 9-0 p.m. to 1-0 a.m. — BY


DISC TRACTION ADMISSION 30p


HOT DOCS AND HAMBURCERS RIGHT of admission reserved


: ’ S D IS C O AGENCY DR T H E B E S T IN


SCO SOUND


ite Parlies Catered F®' BLACKBURN S8l2j


F O R G E T


(UAL 1 PARTY


! « ? » " 2-30 P-P; Children IP


Ghurdi Services


Si. Andrew’s, Slaidburn


HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES


Sunday, 2nd September


P J 0*30 a.m. THE REV. J. U. CONN. Vicar of Gisborn b',ul P m. THE REV. H. WALLWORK, Rector of Bispham


Monday. 3rd September ADVERTISE y o u r EVENT


OH THIS PAGE Phone


Clifheroe 2 2 3 2 3


SUidbum Methodist Church


HARVEST


THANKSGIVING SundaY. September 9th Alices at 2-0 and 6-30 p.m. Preacher—


Mr Peter B. Horne °f Waddington


Jesus said; “I am the good shepherd, the good shepherd giveth his life for the sheep.


John 10, v l l .


GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY at 6-30 p.m.


Everybody Welcome MANOR HALL SUNDAY, SEPT. 2nd


GOSPEL SERVICE at 6-30 p.m.


Speaker: MR PARKINSON (of Clillicroe)


PENTECOSTAL CHURCH


Waterloo Road. Clitheroe


7 I'm. SALE OF PRODUCE, VILLAGE HALL _ 'Approx. £ 1.000 needed for --lectricnl installations)


AA AA AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/VAAAAAAMUM M


W AMUUU Calves


drop in price


CALVES met a. much slower trade at Clitheroe Auction Mart's weekly sale of ac­ credited and non-accrediLe’d newly - calved cattle and calves, some sorts selling for £8 to £10 less than a week ago.


but. sure, demand, with averages well up oo las t week.


Dairy cal Mo also found a Mow


£54 (average £33.50), arc. heifer waives to £44 i£ 3 I t , aec. ncwlj- calved cows to £237 (£J«9i.


Bollon-by-BowIand'. and A. L. Whitehead, of BalderMone.


Prizes for Hie best heifer went


t.o .1. Turner, of Mrllor and J. Townson. of Whallry, 'and for the best, cow to W. P. Brewer and Sods, of Chipping, and T. Barnes, of Baxenden.


The annual show and tale of


half-bred ewes a ttrac ted an entry of 1.645 Masham and Mule ewes. Trade was moderate for older ewes but very good for the j’ounger sorts, two and three crop ewes meeting an excellent demand.


There was good trading for the


1.296 store lambs on offer, which were slightly dearer than the


made to £25. Masham two and three crop ewes to £21. half-bred ewes tall correct) to £18, half- bred ewes friiff. in mouth) t.o £14.75, half-bred lambs to £12.15. Suffolk lambs to £12.90. horned Iambs to £9.10.


Thomton-in-Cravrti. and Mr j . Wilkinson, of Bolton-bv-Bowland. awarded prizes for Mashani ewes to A. R. and M. Laycork. of Mytton. and J . and B. Steer, of Slaidburn.


Prizes for Mule ewes were awarded to H. Palmer and Sons,


of Twi.ston and CWS Estates, of Withgsll. ’ All 79 fat c attle a t Monday’s


fatstock sale brought slightly less money than of late, but lambs produced a good trade.


taveragp £19.74), medium weight Steers to £19.05 t£l8.42). light­ weight heifers to £19.70 (£18.33). medium weight heifers lo £19.40 (£17.28). first duality fill rows lo


109 ewes and 12 pigs. Lightweight steers made to £21


There were 1.231 lambs forward


£15.50 (£13.50). Light


lambs made to 34p


£2.34 (£2.79), baconcrs to £2.84 (£2.83).


33p (3 iip ). half-bred ewes to £11 t£9.25) horned ewes to £8.60 l£7.60>. Pork pigs to £3.02. cutters to


(average 33p*. medium Iambs to


patients a night to remem­ ber as well as raising money


ing with outdoor floodlit dancing and barbecue at Calderstones on Fr id a y proved so popular that it will probably become an annual event. With the idea of giving


A Continental-style even­


cluding 450 patients, enjoyed a barbecue of chicken, sausages and crisps and danced lo a disco on the car


for f unds, the event was organised by the hospital League of Friends, with Mrs K. Hoskmgs taking a major role. Altogether 600 people, in­


•Judges Mr E. Dawson, of


las t sale. Mule two and three crop ewes


Accredited bull calves made to .Judges were T. H. Pickard, of


AN informal rock garden complete with pack-horse bridge and stream, entered at Southport Flower Shorn bp Mr Michael Roberts, of Holden Clough Nurseries. Bolton - by - Bowl and, was awarded, the major trophy for the best exhibit in show.


two cups, not only won the best exhibit, but also had the best outside garden and the best garden in the show.


Mr Roberts, who received


square yards, and using 20 Ions of Derbyshire brick- stone, his winning garden featured a. banking with a. waterfall tumbling down the. rocks into a large pool.


Covering an area, of 200


heathers and Alpine flowers grown, at the nurseries were used, and to complete the garden was a patio silling area.


Special dwarf conifers,


worked for a. nurseries at Thornton Clerelcys, winning many prizes at shows.


work to prepare his garden for the show, he was 'helped by his schoolteacher wife, Patricia..


Putting in many hours of


they came second with a small terraced garden in Greek style.


In the palio garden class,


ornamental, rockeries, Mr Roberts says that one of his most interesting jobs was at Blackpool Zoo, where he laid, many Ions of rock in certain animal enclosures.


Considered an expert on


Holden Clough Nurseries three years ago, Mr Roberts


Belore, taking over the LvvVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVV VVV VWVVVVV ^


EVERY SATURDAY 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in our BALLROOM


Arthur’s devotion to his blooms pays off


SO keen is process foreman Arthur Taylor on his hobby of growing chrysanthemum's that he came home halfway through his summer holi­ days this year to spend a day tending his blooms.


paid dividends at the South- port Flower Show, where Mr Taylor, of Bolland Prospect, Clitheroe, landed two top


And his fanatical devotion


was awarded the coveted "People" challenge trophy —


cups and two medals with his flowers. c Displaying six vases, each


ontaining five blooms, he


and a silver medal — the only higher honour being the gold, which is usually won by professional market gardeners.


NO CHANCE


keen on growing chysanthc- mums,” he explained. "He first got me interested — but said I did not have a chance of growing prize­ winners. Now I have proved him wrong.”


chrysanthemums in bloom, comprising about


different varieties. Mr Taylor, who works for


advice, Mr Taylor took an allotment near his home — and now he has around 500


Undeterred by his friend's 45


the more amazing by the fact that this is the first time he had entered enough blooms at Southport to qualify for the cups — and, he confesses, four years ago he did not know a chrysan­ themum from a weed. “X have a friend who is


His success is made all


top points total in his sec­ tion. ' He also received a bron/c


santliemums in the show — and the Visiter Cup for the


the highest award for cVur-


MR TAYLOR, pictured with some of his king-sized blooms—and a cup to match!


ICI. reckons that tending them takes up about 95 per cent of his spare time. "When I went on holiday a friend came to look after them — but I came back from Blackpool to make sure everything was all right," he said.


PLANNING


tricky business, because the flowers have to be at their best on the day of the event.


Graving for shows is a


to concentrate on in raising a show chrysanthemum? "Just about everything from the scent downwards,” said Mr Taylor. "The judges take just about every aspect you


first plant 12 months * in advance, you have to work out the right time to the day.’’ he explained. What points do you have


"It means that when you


third awards at Padiham, and top place in all three sections at Nelson Horticul­ tural Show. Five firsts, a second and two thirds came his way at Bradford, and


shows throughout the North makes impressive reading. A week ago at Nelson show, he won a blue ribbon for the


can think of into considera­ tion.’’ His list of success at


fred, and family — married daughters Alin and Patricia, and Sharon (11) and Donna HO) — sometimes get a bit fed up with dad's devotion to his hobby, he admits. But he can usually pacify


them with the gift of a bunch of flowers.


stantial saving. Not a great believer in synthetic fertili­ sers, lie prefers to use “good old cow manure" from nearby farm. Mr Taylor’s wife. Wini­


expensive when you are do­ ing it at tills pitch," he said. "But like most hobbies it is money well spent." But he makes one sub­


seven wins at Colne — to name but a few. "Gardening becomes quite


best exhibit. His first show this year, at Garstang, pro- duced first place in each of the four chrysanthemum classes. He took first, second and


4 "if


Farming families united


waite. the eldest son of Mr and Mrs George Braithwaite, of Fishes and Pegs Hill Farm, Hentho.ni Road, Clitheroe, was married on Tuesday at St James’s Parish Church, Brindlc, near Chorley.


Mr James Edward Braitli- %*' v - - , * V "i,


The bride. Miss Janet Elizabeth Smalley, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Smalley, of Jack Green Farm. Brindle. was given away by her father.


guipure lace motifs, and she


white and carried a bouquet of pink and white flowers, an'd the others were dressed m pale apple green satin, with white accessories.


Ma st er James Edward Smalley, was a page.


The bride's br o the r .


Wrathall, and ushers were Mr Frank Coar and Mr George Braithwaite jun.


Best man was Mr John


the Pines Hotel, Clayton-le- Woods. After a touring honeymoon, the couple, both employed on their family farms, wall live in Clitheroe.


A reception was held at


p e i r dresses were made by the bride. Miss Tomlinson w ore


Bette and Miss Margaret Smalley, the bride's sisters, and Miss Debra Tomlinson, the bridegroom's n ie c e ,


She wore a gown of opaque satin, featuring a high neckline and long bishop sleeves. The high waistline, hem an’d long flowing train were trimmed with guipure lace. Her headdress of tiny lily-of-the- valley flowers with seed pearl centres secured a long veil trimmed with


carried red roses and lilv- of-the-valley. Bridesmaids were Miss


best-kept gardens in Riming, ton, Mr and. Mrs J. Spencer, are pictured receiving a | challenge trophy for their efforts. Their entry in Rimington


are chairman Mr H. Silver- wood, Mr and Mrs Spencer, Mr Thompson and secretary Mr E. Sedgwick.


No boots -so girls walk out


CLITHEROE ladies’ football team explained this week why they walked out on at Chipping Show.


the six-a-side competition


minutes into their semi­ final against Preston North End A team when Clitheroe manager Mr Harry McMil­ lan called his players off the field.


Tlie girls were five


about because of vital dif­ ferences in footwear:'Pres­ ton had boots, but Clitheroe wore only plimsolls.


The drastic action came


Council seeks guidance


BEFORE deciding whether to apply for borough status, tile Ribble Valley Council has decided lo seek more in­ formation on the subject.


Akker iClitheroei; " I for one am not sure of the advantages and disadvan­ tages of such a move. I would like some guidance and more time to discuss the matter.


Commented Coun. Derek


chief executive officer Mr Michael Jackson agreed to do thus.


correct way to deal with this matter, if the council decides to pursue it further, would be to refer it to the policy and resources committee."


Said Mr Jackson: "The


lo t,he College of Heralds for a. coat of arms for the authority was deferred, after Coun. Thomas Rushton (Cltiheroe) pointed out that whether the council had borough status or not would have a bearing on this.


The question of applying


(Wilpshire),, suggested that the council should be given a written report to study before the next meeting, and


Conn. William Bowker


protested to the referee but he would not intervene, and when the Clitheroe captain, Christine Hackett. tumbled to the ground clutching ail already-injured shin. Mr McMillan decided enough was enough.


The Clitheroe camp had


beaten a plimsoU-shod Gar- slang team, but their with­


Earlier, Clitheroe had


concern for his team's safety was not. at the time, shared by the players them­ selves. The girls — Chris­ tine. Catherine Birch. Ann Day, Denise Monk. Michelle Thomas and goalkeeper Katherine Collingridge — were prepared to carry on. Said secretary Mrs Doreen


drawal left Preston A lo battle out the final with Preston B and without the considerable Clitheroe follow­ ing spectators were few. Ironically, the manager's


on with unequal equipment is not right. Kicking with a plimsoll and a hard shoe is very different."


copy of normal five-a-side rules. "The secretary said we


plaint was that there seemed to be no proper rules. Mrs Euinton has since sent a letter to the show organisers along with a


would get the rules when we arrived at the ground. There was a piece of paper


ing more injuries. We have the Castle Fete this week and we need our players. "Allowing two teams to go


Part of the Clitheroe com­


Christine was knocked to the ground and got a kick- on the shin she hurt in the previous game, we decided that it was not worth risk­


Euinton: "We were very pleased that they wanted o carry on — it shows they arc keen.” But she added: "Wien


with a few things written on it. and they were not five-a-side rules."


Clitheroe girls bear no animosity towards the Pres­ ton team and do not intend


Despite the incident, the


to boycott the Chipping show.


again, provided it -was on equal footing," said Mrs Euinton. "We would like to meet the Preston ladies again when we are all in the same footwear."


members plan to carrv out a sponsored walk in October to raise funds for full kit, insurance and trainin- facilities.


Meanwhile, the Clitheroe


are invited to join the win­ ter training sessions, held in­ doors one evening a week and outdoors on Sunday afternoons. Subscriptions are lOp a week. Applicants may leave their names and


Prospective new members


addresses at the Snack Bar, 35 Whallcy Road.


Gymnasts to star in film


A FILM is to be made of Edisford Primary School's award-winning gymnasts.


Mr F. Calvert. Acting Education Officer for the No. 5 Division, told Tues­ day's executive meeting that


the Lancashire County Council would provide funds for a permanent record to be made.


a trip to Brussels in June to represent Britain at. the World Congress of Plysical Education.


Mr A. M. Latimer, sent a letter to the executive describing; how well the children's display was received. The children were a. great credit lo all. he said.


The school's headmaster. Pupils from Edisford won “We would play there e


day of Miss Danka Zofia (D a r ia ) Szczcpnnczyk. daughter of Mr and Mrs S. Szczepanczyk, cf Eeechwood Avenue. Clitheroc.


promotions manager for a national retail music com­ pany in which the bride, a trained pianist, is shortly to take up a post.


her father, wore a full- length gown and cathedral train of while chiffon or­ gandie with lace trimming. Her headdress was of organ­ die and seed pearls, and she carried a cascade of pink roses, ste.phanotis. lily-of- l the-valley and chlorophytum


The bride, given away by


Laskowska wore P o l is h regional costume and car­ ried a posy of pink roses.


eaves. Chief bridesmaid Krysia


John Richard Tunnicliffe. of Leicester, the son of Mr and Mrs R. Tunnicliffe, of West Bank, Scarborough. He is


The bridegroom was Mr


at SS Michael and John’s Church. Clitheroe, on Mon­


TUNNICLIFFE—-SZCZEPANCZYK The wedding took place


Py-jas. and groomsman was Mr Waclaw Jezierski. of Park Avenue. Clitheroe. Fr Bernard Dobson officiated, and servers were Andrzej Szczepanczyk. the bride's brother, and Philip and Andrew Hutchinson.


stephanctis. Best man was Mr Richard


Crompton, the bride's music teacher for 14 years.


Organist was Mrs H.


the Moorcock Inn. Wa'dding- ton. and a honeymoon will be spent, later in Malta. The couple will live in Plat 160, Gipsy Lane, Leicester.


A reception was he’d at Chatburn. Photo: Mrs A. Stretch,


STUDENTS at Ribblesdale School and Adult Centre have been successful in ULCf office skills examina­ tions.


Lavin, Susan M. Lawton (Dt, Lesley S. Marklew <D), Denise A. Moran (D).


ford <D), Gcoryina Seddon ID), Christine M. Ta.vlor (Di. Michelle Thomas (C), .Joyce A. Thonip-


Leila Xcwby fD>, Fay fluffier, OV3H V AVM


.inrir. Brass <C>. Maureen Cap- stick <C), Susan E. Carman Pamela M. Edmondson (C)’. ra f r ic ia A. Harrison tC), Rutli llltchen (C). Slieiia A. *>acksuu (D>. Janet Knowler fCJ. Ami Kwasniewski (D>.


I rem* F-irtwistlo (Distinction). F.laiihj Blackburn (Credit). Mar*


Tyjiintr. stair? 1 S Preliminary: Irene G. Office skills


son iC), .relic Wilkinson -Janet T7. Wood (C>.


(O


Healher G. Clark (P). Jeati toward (PL Marsaret A. Poole


Appleton fp), Janice P. Bolton <n>. Pamela M. Bury ipi


Grade one: Knt.hi'vn M.


Lonslanre M. Hillary. Audrey Simpson.


.Jean M. Richardson (CL Gillian Snowley (C).


Shorthand, slacr I: |n wom:


Janice Voutui. 80 wpm: Vanessa M. E e e |rv ioo wpm: Jans* C,!os. sop (D>. Typing, s taer I II. 50


Vanessa M. Eccies (O . OV3H V AVM OV3H V AVM


NEW TO OPENING THIIi


1 wpm:


Marilyn E. Bate. Vanessa Ml Eceles 1C1, .lane C. Nutter (C», Audrey Simpson iC). Shorthand, stajrr II: 70 worn-


Tyoing. stace I I: 35*40 wpm-


•Di. Susan Tomlinson <D» Ellen Webster (D>. Grade Iwo: Colleen M. Unrrou.


Grazvna Szczepanczyk. the bride's sister, and Ann Tun- nicliffc, the bridegroom's sister. They wore full-length dresses with blue bodices and skirts of white organza flecked with blue flowers, and carried bouquets of pink roses, bridal gladioli and


bridal gladioli and stephan- otis. Other bridesmaids were


Southwold., were presented with a trophy given by the society's president, Mr Robert Thompson, and his wife, of Pcn-y-Ghent, Rimington Lane. Pictured, from the left,


for gardens maintained by their owners. The other class, for gardens with paid help, was won by Mr and Mrs B. L. Whalley, of Rose Laitiie. Rimington Lane. Mr and Mrs Spencer, oi


a.nd District Horticultural Society's competition brought them first prize in the class


The owners of one of the I


vert. was that Clitheroe was short of a school, Erookside not yet being constructed. “ When we get Brookside we shall gradually, over the


the division was half-way up the Lancashire schools over, crowding "league table.”


BASED on Paul Galileo's best selling novel. ■ The


A story of the sea


desperate struggle of in survivors to fight their way up through the upside down ship.


Eight Bells Toll ’’ revoives round a Navy secret service


and Jimmy Jewel team up as Nellie and Eli in "Nearest and Dearest" (Regal 2>. “ One Million Years BC,” is the supporting film.


WHALLEY ABBEY open day was held on Saturday when about 300 peopls visited the abbey and grounds.


Open day at abbey


visitors enjoyed a coffee morning with pony rides for the children, side shows and a bran tub. Bring-and-buy stalls, offered all manner of things including jam, souvenirs and fancy goods.


OV3H V AVM QV3H V AVM THER0E iMY, SEPT, 6th SAUNA SOLARIUM


Massage for Males and Females by Daphne Grcenhalgh, SJi.lS’,


park, were area. The evening began with


league had organised aide- staffs, with darts, tombola


Tables and chairs arranged round the


music from a Blackburn pipe band, who also played a selection of items later. Apart from the disco, the


and hoopla games, and there was a trampoline ’display by


Also UNISEX HAIR STYLING, CUTTING AND BLOWING DRY, A SPECIALITY


are, from left: Mrs T. Rush- ton, Mrs T. Haworth, Mrs J. Titley (secretary. League of i "* Friends), Mr Haworth, and ! 5 Mr and Mrs P. Johnson. | )


the hospital training divi­ sion. Pictured at the barbecue


<?rjl! v AVA\


34 YORK STREET . Telephone Clitheroe 23530


OVJH V AVM (IVIN V AVAN OVJH V AVM «1V]H V AVM v* O ' -$ <


who had organised the day’s events. In brilliant sunshine


made for the Friends of Whatley Abbey Fellowship,


A profit of over £200 was


against a vast and highly efficient drug ring. The support film “When


agent and the pirating of gold bullion. The hilarious Hilda Baker


(Regal l, Skipton), is 'the tense and thrilling story of one man’s dangerous fight


" Puppet on a Chain ”


and destruction everywhere, but the story shows the


Poseidon Adventure," at the Civic. Hall tells of the final voyage of an ocean liner. She capsizes, with death


years, be able to eliminate this problem." Ml- Calvert added that


this region out 0r 15 for the whole division. The reason, said Mr Cal­


Clitheroe primary schools had the worst record. There were six classes of over 40 pupils at Edisford School, two at Pen die and two at St James's — making 10 in


tion Officer Mr F. Calvert said that


the three


OVERCROWDING in schools an the Clitihero* area is worse than at this stage last year, the Divj. sional Education Executive was told on Tuesday. Acting Divisional Educa­


Too many at town’s primary schools


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