WmIT; W! i i S t a ^..iiheroe Advertiser and Times, N o v e m b e r 3


letters to the editor


Restrict size of allotments


In judo class find falls mnchsoflrron Ihci mat.


>uth club’s ide range


: activities


with activities galore, at Clitheroe’s h Centre this winter.


>le tennis, bad- looker on the ts, and discos


he centre has a section, an up- itball team, a [uiz league, a feature films out and about,


low nearly 40 e 18-month-old hich has junior sions on Tues-


f fund-raising


iout the year by th u s ia s ts has nigh money to 0 mat, which is g put to good


18ft. mat com-


1 small rubber with a canvas


i together by a d. I t may not


citing, but for a up it’s a big step n the coconut ed with an old vhich the group ast. still carried out first dan Mike Vorsthorne.


ootball team is i losing streak in of the Kibble


ill League. How­ ie made a good ason and trainer ndson, who runs t Tuesday night, better things in


come. also organising rinks and there 3 the theatre and


ue rounds take onday evenings, is of three play­


ing each other twice, between now and Christmas. Questions cover sport, general know­ ledge, news items, pictures and slides, with members of the winning team receiving record tokens.


With Christmas in mind and


the annual fair on Saturday, December 6th, members are busy making articles to sell. O n e , w h o w o rk s in a slaughterhouse, has bought a number of sheepskins and is curing them ready for sale.


A special feature in the


•New Year will be a disco- dinner for all club members rather than jus t leaders.


An innovation on the staff


side is an experimental junior le a d e r s h ip scheme. Four members who have already accepted some responsibility a t the club are on a trial period as junior leaders.


They are given a little more


responsibility and extra train- ing and club leader Geoff Jackson said that the scheme should help prepare them for full leadership. He added that when the project gets into its stride there will be half a dozen trainee leaders at any


one time. The four a t present taking


par t in the experiment are Joan Wilkinson (16), of Talbot Close; John Burgess (18), of The Crescent; and Wendy Bowness (16), of Moor Lane, all of Clitheroe; and Ian Dux- bury (18), of Chatburn. Any young people who


would like to join Trinity Youth Centre or know more a b o u t th e Wide range of activities should contact Geoff Jackson a t the Careers Office, Wellgate (telephone 25063);


3o o m i n m r g l a r y


Y may be in urns and the your pocket and less. But


2 section of the s booming —


ry business. r in Lancashire dealt with 8,372


In England and 1,832 bu rglaries ed, an increase of wer 1973. Only 34 :hese crimes were the goods were


l fewer cases, ige thief is rarely n a major theft, cash and goods


ie sold quickly. • they are likely to •enagers. The big- •n is ease of entry — but once inside hvays find some- i taking.


1SSIBLE s claims for thefts irosebyas tagger- ent last year to top nark for the first


i Insurance Associ- isman says: “Some sase was due to the ue of possessions, ward movement of ired always lags lation, and so the represent a real


on in the situation.” TENTION


1 be possible to cut ■ chances of being t following a few cautions.


rs lock up the house i are only visiting, a


• Do not let anyone into your house without proof o


ld « D o ’not make life « sl“rs for thieves by leaving" indo o p e n - e v e n if you know you


will be missing for only a sbor while. Most burglars can gc in and out of a house m less


than two minutes. • Always leave at lcas^? light on in the evening "ben


y°<» Pay particular attention to the back of the hounc ‘h most popular way of entry oy


bU; Slf r you have a particular problem, coritaet your ^ p o l ic e c r im e prev en t


officer.


L o o k in g a h e a d


CLITHEROEMetboft Cir­


cuit’s bi-annual Youth v a l w i l l November 15th 4


With this coupon on all Velvet Curtains


s e d a tam e e tm e o n ^ s>Jr President ‘his y r nd!eton


Robin Clark, GSecretary


s u s ? “ **■ •' Clitheroe.


NEWSPAP£b PATES


service is used 2nd 1st


Up to 10 pages •


1 2 to l6 P » 8 es" 20 to 26 pof>es«


for


NCWSpaL¥r vPa°ryUaccorS £ ‘i yourpapof ^ ? . issue ana


th e e i z e ° f t h e s ^ ci^ whether first or secoi


9p J ‘ WP


IIP 1SP- 13V4P l&P


Highfield Rd. .


_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ „ Clttheroo Branches at RAILWAY RD CH0RLEY & ORMOND ST BURY


e du ca t i on “ clave's U t “ d ’


there, a play school is-con­ ducted in the hall, and organ-, isations such as the.Womens Institute, the Senior Citizens, Whalley Church. Players and the Luncheon Club meet regu­


ST MICHAEL & ST JOHN » SCOUTS & GMIPES j ■


RAND DANCE ^ IN THE HALL, LOWERQATE^


ir* i n c n i u i w w ' - ■ .<075


FRIDAY, NOVEMBER ?1»t, J dancing 8


ADMISSION, 75p Including (LICENSED BAR)


' . I - " . v-.~. . i — f


larly there.' Rooms are also available for


__________ YOUR HOME BRIGHTEN


See our fabulous displays of HOME LIGHT-.; ING, every need catered for. ■


A largo selection of Christmas troo lights white stocks,Inst ,


: wa l l l ights , c e n t r e l ig h t s , t a b l e l a m p s s t a n d a r d l a m p s o u t *. DOOR LANTERNS, etc, etc. Call snd browse round, »t^ , .


—-


LIGHTING-DESIGN; CENTRE MHarsden Mall, Arndale Centro, Nelson.,Telephone 67292, and MChiach.i


, Street Aeerliwton. Telephone ,36888. - - - _jL


meetings, >weekend. and one- day schools and conferences of


every kind. . ’ Originally one of. the oldest


g r am m a r schools in th e c o u n ty ', ' w h o s e a lum n i


included such .-distinguished, , figures as DrWoolton,-Bishop of Exeter in 1579,. and Dean;


Nowell of St Paul’s, it thus provides, a first-class .service : to Whalley and the surround-1 ing'villages.' “ .


, \


Full range of curtains available in many sizes and colours


Open Mon.-Sat* 10.30 - 5.30.


late .night Thurs. 7pm Closed all day


Wed. Open all day Sat.


/Sight ezcmAt alto pwfecte Direct fkffl our factories ,


—.


Building has served so well


CELEBRATING its 250th anniversary this year is Whalley Old Grammar. School — which is at present enjoy- ingLhe busiest time ever in its long history.


The buildings, given-a new


lease of life by the County Council with a £40,000 facelift, inside and out, are now m use: for most of the school year


from morning to night. : The, Cistercian monks who . ■ The school continued to be


founded the building would no doubt have approved heartily


of its present use as an educa-


. tion and community centre. . I t was over 600 years ago’— about the year 1350 — that the monks of Whalley Abbey


'c om m e n c e d t h e i r s e l f - appointed task - of educating ■ the young gentry of the dis-


. trict; and they continued this work until the dissolution of the monastery in' 1537. -. v : They conducted their clas­


ses in the- chapcL over the West Gate to the abbey, and


still refer to this building as “The Schoolhouse.” When- the monastic school ,


r e g e n t s in the district


ceased to function, clearly something hadito be.done if the young' gentlemen of the


neighbourhood were, not: to . bear the stamp of illiteracy all


their lives, and their fathers founded the Whalley Gram­


mar School..', 'Various sums of money,-


insignificant by today’s stan­ dards,. were set aside for th e ,: endowmeht of the project, a,, teacher was engaged, and in 1547 the school received its Royal Charter from Edward


' VI, the “Boy King," the sickly ., heir of Henry VIII,-This char-


■ ter wasconfirmedby.a second •document under: the-.s^aL' of;; Elizabeth I in 1571.,',"


held in the chapel built by the Cistercians, but in. the first quarter of, the 18th century


'th is was considered quite inadequate, a plot of land was acquired and th e -p re sen t- building erected in 1725.


From then on the school


flourished under a succession of headmasters- and ushers (they included, the Rev. Nor­ wood whose son, Dr Cyril


- Norwood, became headmaster of H a r row and a n o ted educationist), but towards the end of the 19th century both


, reputation and the number of scholars declined.


’ Attempts to revitalise and


reorganise, the school were undertaken:—.-the last time in


-1896 —. but never'with out­ s t a n d in g success, and the grammar school ceased to fu n c t io n ’ a s such -shortly before WorM War I.


■ This unhappy event did not terminate the school’s useful-


- ness, however, and. in ; suc- . ceeding years it served for . official and unofficial Further Education classes, as the first Whalley Library, as a -village. hall; a young: men’s club, - a home for the local branch of th e Women’s ,'In s t i tu te , a


Club and the Luncheon Club and the headquarters of the British Legion’s local branch.


More recently the Gover­


nors of the school, a body which has existed ever since the Foundation, found their limited income quite inade quate for the maintenance of the building, which had fallen into, a sad state of disrepair, and th e ' adjacent grounds. Negotiations-took place with t h e C o u n ty E d u c a t io n


A u th o r i ty and eventually agreement was reached for the authority to maintain the buildings on a “ repairing


' lease," iwith the rights of the existing users fully 'protected.


The Governors retain their


interest under the chairman­ ship of the Vicar- of Whalley, the Rev. R. A. Harpur, with


; the “Writer”, (an ancient’title still retained), Coun; Geoffrey


’ Mitchell; undertaking the hon- iiorary secretarial’duties;: '


- , Over the last two years the funds available to the' Gover nors have been distributed to local fuli-tirne students at uni


1 versity , or 'co lleg e for the purchase of- books., This, the


th e a t r e ’ fo r ; the:-Whalley ; ;Governors ;feel,_ is.:a purpose Church; Players, a meeting that would be fully approved 'place'for'.the -Senior Citizens’ ' by the original donors.


PLAYERS KEEP AUDIENCES GUESSING


by Philip Mackie, opened at St Helen’s Sunday School, Wad- dington, on Tuesday and runs for the rest of the week. It marks a number of firsts


for the group — the first time a play has been put on for five nights, the first time newly- installed stage lighting has been put to the test in public, and the first production for the group by Gladys Sutcliffe. Tickets have been selling


fairly well and although there are still seats available for performances tonight and tomorrow, the introduction of an extra night appears to have been worthwhile. Sadly, this week will see the


last appearance on the Wad- dington stage of one of the east. John Kidson, who plays the part of the neurotic agent


THE stage is set for Whallcy C h u rch Players’ presenta­ tion “A Letter from the Gen- crail” , which opens tonight. Scenery on the recently


extended stage a t Whalley Old Grammar School has been set up and the lighting is now in place. The play — a drama pro­


duced by school teacher Liz Caton, of Langho — will


A REAL whodunnit — starting with the finding of a body and the discovery, through a series of flash­ backs, of the murderer’s identity — is keeping Wad- dington Drama Group’s audiences guessing this week. The play, “Key of the Door” Paul, is leaving West Brad-


ford in the New Year to take up a new job in Kent.


Making her debut with the


group in the part of Stella, the victim who gives everyone a


motive for murder, is school teacher Helen Wood, of Low Moor, a former member of the Technical Theatre Group.


The play, which requires a


more complex lighting plot than usual for the flashback sequences, is set in the home of filmstar Richard Marne, played by Barry Phillips.


Margaret Johnson takes the


part of his wife Lilian, Derek Green his brother Michael, and Christine Thompson an am b i t io u s y oung a c tre s s invited to.make up the house p a r ty . Marjorie Whittern appears as the housekeeper.


T O P T W E W T Y ,


(3) “Space Oddity” — David Bowie. (1) “Rhinestone cowboy” — Glen Campbell. (2) “Hold back the night” — Tramps.- (5) “D-I-V-O-R-C-E" — Billy Connolly. (4) “Love drug” — Roxy Music. (6) “Love h urts” — Jim Capaldi.


7. (11) “Blue guitar” — Justin Hayward and John Lodge.


-8. (12) “I ain’t lying” — George McCrae. 9. (13) “Ride a wild horse” — Dee Clark.


10. (16) “You sexy thing” — Hot Chocolate. 11. (17) “Lyin’ eyes” — Eagles. 12. (7) “What a difference a day made” — Esther Phillips. 13. (9) “I t's time for love” — Chi-Lites. 14. (10) “I only have eyes for you” — Art Garfunkel. 15. (8) “Feelings” — Morris Albert. 16. (15) “You” — George Harrison.


17. (14) “Change with the times” — Van McCov. 18. (8) “P a r t time'love” — Gladys Knight and the Pips. 19. C-L) “Na na is the saddest word” — Stylistics. 20. (—) “Holy roller” — Nazareth. Last week's placings are in brackets. Tip for the top: “All


around my hat” — Steeleye Span. LP of the week: “Top 25 tunes” — Various artists. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


’’a lso be staged tomorrow and Saturday night. Set in an Eastern country


in the throes of a revolution, the action takes, place inside former orphanage run by


nuns. As th e tro o p s advance


towa rd s th e -building, the nuns and the escaped priest they are hiding hope for sal­ vation in the form of a letter from the general himself. Tickets for the first night


hav-c been selling slowly,-but P re s s secretary Mrs Mary Jackson said th a t there had been a brisk demand for the FricLv and Saturday presen­ tations. T h e P la y e r s , have been


helped by an ‘unexpected reduction in the cost of hir­ ing the Old Grammar School from £40 to £30, and they hope th a t money taken at the “gate” will more than


offset this. Our picture shows mem­


bers of the cast during the final dress rehearsal: From left arc Jean Price (Sister Lucy), John Johnston (Fr S ch i l le r ) , Gay Cox (Ruth S t i l to n ) , S ta n le y Speak (Arthur Stilton), John Caton (Capt. Lee), Dorothy Duck­ wor th (S is te r Magdalen), M a ry J a c k s o n ( R e yd Mother)', M a rg a re t Yates (Sis ter Bridget), E d ith Tre­ vor (Sis ter Henry).


are


for capturing wild ducks


TWO local men were fined £12 each by Clitheroe magistrates for taking six wild Mallard.ducks from the Kibble at West Bradford during the close season.


Edward Andrew Kozlowski


(25) of Faraday Avenue, Clitheroe, pleaded guilty, and Brian Joseph Boreham (39). of S a l th i l l Road, Clitheroe, denied the charge but was


found guilty. Chief Insp. M. A. Waller told the court th a t water


Toy fair # nets £165


WHEN the Parent’s Associa­ tion at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, ran a toy stall at last y e a r ’s Christmas F a ir , it proved such a success that members decided to hold a similar event of their own. And the toy fair they organ­


ised at the weekend at the church hall exceeded even their expectations, £165 being raised for church funds. More th a n 100 people


attended and eagerly snapped up the many bargains on offer. Members had been busy for several months collecting new and used toys and repair­ ing them where necessary,. The church’s Christmas fair


will take place a week on Saturday.


bailiffs saw Kozlowski in the water, dj-iving ducks in front of him. Boreham, Mr Waller alleged, was aiding the opera­ tion from the bank. They used dogs to catch the ducks. Mr John Michael Maudsley,


water bailiff, of West Brad­ fo rd , sa id th a t th ro u g h binoculars he saw the men throw stones to drive the ducks into the shallows. Boreham, he claimed, was


giving direction to Kozlowski. He also said he saw Boreham holding a bag into which Koz­ lowski put something. In the bag were la te r found six ducks, four of them alive.. D e n y in g th e o f fen c e , Boreham told the court he was


out for a walk with his dog when he saw Kozlowski m the


river, chasing ducks. The dog ran into the water. Then the bailiffs came. His dog killed two ducks but he did not take


any.Kozlowski gave evidence on


Boreham’s behalf and said he had met him by the river, adding: “I was the only one to h an d le th e .b a g and take


ducks.”


Kozlowski had nothing to say in answer to the charge.


‘ ilcio


THE Town Council seeks to acquire our few remain­ ing areas o f central grassland for allotments. Are we going to create, more subsidised shanty towns of shapeless structures built of old window frames, and plastic sheeting and designated “greenhouses” in resi­ dential areas which have fought so hard for their,


privacy?


- F i r s t l e t th e Council examine the uses to .which many of the present subsid- isedallotments are being put in r e la t io n to th e ir original


purpose. The intention was to pro­


vide householders who had nothing but backyards to their premises with land on which to grow food, at a time when our country was being starved into submission by a threaten­


ing foe. For those under 70i who did not experience it, it was touch and go. E v e n th e siz e of th e


greenhouse on those “10 rod plots’-’ — 300 square yards — was limited in order to allow- as much ground as possible for essential food production such as potatoes and greens. This was during the 1914-18 war, when any sort of imported food was at a premium. S om e of. th e s e s t i l l -


subsidised allotments which gave such useful service again during the last war are now being used as cheap market gardens where tomatoes and flowers are grown and sold for


profit. If our allotments reverted


to their original 300 sq yds per person, there would probably be sufficient to go round. I t might be considered that the m ode rn tw o-child family would find 150 sq yds suffi­ cient for their dining table. By this method it might be


possible to preserve what few green areas we have left in our midst without further encroachment on Low Moor, Up Brooks and Pimlico Road. PLOTTER


AUCTION MART


TRADE at Clitheroe Auction Mart’s Monday fntstock sale was again firm for all classes. Forward were 139 fat cattle, 66 ewes and 790 iambs. Light steers made to £21.60


medium' ‘ to 42%p"(40&p); overall average 39p. Half bred ewes made- to £11.90 (£10.02); horned to £9


(£8.42). ■


(average £20.15); medium to £19.60 (£19.52); light heifers to £20 (£18.55); medium to £20 (£19.66) uncertified heifers to £23.40 (£20.89); overall average £19.65; fat cattle to £20.10 (£16.27); others to £14.40 (£14.27). ‘ Light lambs made to 42&p (38V$p);.


CORRECT ' WAY


MR CLAYTON expresses surpr ise th a t flags on the Town Hall and Castle were flying at full mast on Remem­ brance Sunday. He also would like to know “when a decision


, was made to change what was ] always normal on such a day.” Mr Clayton may be even I


more surprised to know that guidance on this issue con- | firms that the correct proce­ dure is to fly the flag at full I mast. I am advised that this h a s b e en the practice in Clitheroe for many years and | this has merely been con­


tinued this year. This information could, of |


course, have been obtained by inquiry to this authority as the body responsible. MICHAEL JACKSON Chief Executive, Ribble Valley Council.


Remembrance Day—


a mockery WHY Remembrance Sunday? I May I ask why not Armistice Day as it was on November Uth, 1919, and whose idea was it in the first place to hold R em em b ran c e Day o n 'a | Sunday? Mr John Clayton asks why I


the flags on the Castle and the Town Hall were not at half | m a s t..


LETTERS for publication must be accompanied by name and address as an indication of good faith, even if the writer wishes to


use a nom-dc-plume. I will tell you, Mr Clayton. I


This so-called Remembrance Day is just a mockery, not just in Clitheroe, but all over the country. As you say, the young people of Clitheroe arid | elsewhere don’t quite under­ stand what went on from | 1914-18 and 1939-45. May I point out to anyone I


interested in Remembrance Day that it should be held on | November 11th always, irres­ pective of which day this falls. Now it has become a time for I lots of people to benefit by it, and I don’t mean the disabled ex-servicemen who are in


need. EX-SERVICEMAN


Soroptimist


president's busy year


THANKS to Mrs E. Horsfall, the retiring president of the Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe, were expressed at the last meeting by Mrs Edith Child,


her successor. Mrs Child handed over the


past president’s badge, and a I bouquet, on behalf of the m em b e r s .- S h e in tu r n


•received the chain of office from Mrs Horsfall. The meeting began with a


report by Mrs M. Stirrup of last month’s national confer­ ence in Llandudno. The president's report fol­


lowed, Mrs Horsfall highlight­ ing some of the important events during her term of office. During her presidency Mrs


Horsfall has attended 26 din­ n e rs , the Divisional Union conference at St Annes, the National Conference at'Llan­ dudno and the International Conference at Sheffield. ; S h e ’ said she was very


pleased with the success of; I the year’s charity efforts and thanked everyone for helping to make her term as president so happy and enjoyable. The committee served a


supper a f te r the business meeting. Raffle winner was Miss A. Watson.


COMEDY TIME


“WHAT’S - Up Doc?”, next 1


. week’s film at Clitheroe Civic -Hall, is an outrageous fast- paced comedy , relating the zany life of an eccentric girl called Judy, played by Barbra Stre isand; She misleads a ’ young- musicologist;:. Howard (Ryan O’Neal), -involving him;


. - in - numerous ad ventures ’ and misadventures, including a hair-raising'chase round high: ladders, a Chinese dragon and:


' the biggest, pane of glass in: the world. .Also on the bill is “Living- ‘ Free”, the delightful sequel to ! . ‘Bom Free’’.’ \ ’


ssrfUoTclgh Police Rescue * Tender U u new model worm looking nt. .


activity vehicle with crane £19.95.


. And how about A SHIP to sail the oceans of your mind from £2.15


range of nurscrybrlcks from Lunnr Space Module Kit.


And.for toddlers the full £3.95 and Police Heliport.


LEGO — New Sports nnd Vintage Cur Kits from .£2.55


metal cast sets from £2.20 (and accessories).


ISOPON. Clear cast and


And theTrehkcr—an '


FOR BARGAIN STOCKING E FILLERS ■


THROUGH OUR JUMBLE TltAYS. Match Box Cars


NJOY A BROWSE ' frontZIp..:. Wooden GoodwoodsToys . . , t c—-•


from49p. Airfix Aircraft Kits 28p 20p.


■^MORF. CHRISTMAS BAKCAINS. FEW ONLY Raleigh Mini-Trike £7.25 (£7.99) - -


EXCITING BARRACUDA. A RaRigh chain driven


Raleigh Speed 8 Go*Knrt £17.95 (£19.93) Have you seen the


vmeasurement of up to 2-tin. at £36.95


Go*Knrt with an inside leg


STEEL TOYS AND TONKA Some nt 1974 Prices, e.g.:'


Four Sun Sports Bikes nnd 1 two Raleigh, from 18ln. frame, from £46.50 MOGUL (MECCANO)


CYCLES. Just received:


Scrambler Friction Cars — £1.17. etc.


Hornby Clockwork Train Sets £2.25. Still nt £1.75. Few only.


26 KING ST. CLITHEROE—Telephone 22m


Raleigh Busier Trike £9.95 ( £10.95)


“ remote control racing unlt, £5.39 - ••


footbridges, signals, point motors, etc.


Including the new auto start _a 3 function light system ,


SCALEXTRIC SETS and cars and track etc.’'


HORNBY TRAIN SETS. R o llin g s tocki plcnty of


truck, stations, tunnels, level crossings,


Dolls in a variety of dresses andhuir styles.


Bargain Christmas offer £1.75


STYLOPHONES (as advertised by Rolf Harris) nnd books continually in stock.


1MAMOD Steam Wagons, Traetion, Steam Rollers, Static Engines and Trailers and Accessories


■ .


t a b e K ,


THIS CHRISTMAS . . ? THEN SAVE MONEY AT


COWGILL’S ALL LPs AND TAPES


WITH A R.R.P. OF OVER £2. ALL BUDGET LPs AND TAPES WITH A R.R.P. OF UNDER £2.


This offer also applies to all special orders — remember, If we haven’t got the record or tape you want in stock we’ll get It for you at these special offer prices in time for Christmas.


Order the new BAY CITY ROLLERS LP NOW. 50p OFF R.R.P. WHY PAY MORE?


Call and browse through our very wide range. JOHN 60WGILL & SON LTD YOUR RECORD SHOP WHERE LISTENING COSTS LESS


4-6 M AR K E T PLACE , CLITHEROE. T E L . 23587 TAPES'V"RECPRDS%r TAPES RECORDS-— -TAPES ^'.RECORDS


' "-b. V I ■


=> I " ( id ’ GIVING RECORDS


!C


Hard of Hearing?


Conventional Hearing Aids may not be needed VISIT THE HEARING AID EXHIBITION AT


NELSON, COLNE & CLITHEROE The facts about modern


Hearing Aids and Correctors. EXHIBITION FEATURES


FOR NERVE DEAFNESS AND DEAFNESS IN LATER LIFE-. Specially featured,the wi- dex directional. Separates the jumble of words, cuts out background noise. - Helps you hoar, conversations, cinema, TV-, church services, * theatre, etc., at a normal level.


I ’M NOT REALLY DEAF. Many visitors to the exhibition tell us this and we understand exactly what they mean; being confused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have televi­ sion and radio.too lotfd for others.. If this is your- problem, ask to. try.the NEW WIDEX MINI- COMPACT, when you visit the. exhibition.


...


THE WORLD’S SMALLEST HEARING AID. The Prestige slips easily and comfortably inside -, the ear. Helps, focus the hearing and offers all-round dearer, hearing for those with a mild perceptive loss.


, . .


,ear aids can now be converted at a low cost into a smart spectacle aid by using the special Danavox side arm attachment; See them at the exhibition.


SILVERMAN HALL NELSON MUNICIPAL HALL COLNE


, SPECTACLE HEARING AIDS. Many behind .: p i ®


- their users.- If you have an extreme loss, docome- nlong to try these aids. The Viennatone AD/PP, t the Widex Baritone Ceramic; and the Wilco.8


BE A CLEARER HEARER. For many people with a really severe loss of hearing the exhibition features three aids that are already proving the effectiveness in .providing clearer hearing-for


ransistor push-pull Monarch. , - - - -


IS THERE A SUITABLE AID FOR ME'? Not- everyone can be helped with nn aid, butwhat^ ever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which type of aid or corrector would* best suit your individual ease. ^


FREE AUDIMETRIG-HEARING EVALUA­ TION. Dispensers on duty will glady and freely test your hearing and will advise whether or not a hearing aid is required.


THE PRICE OF HEARING AIDS. Lists avail­ able, showing prices of 800 aids of every typo. -


CASH OR CREDIT PAYMENT. Which method is best for you.-The technicians on-duty will be pleased to advise you. ,


. . *


SPECIAL CONCESSIONS FOR PEN­ SIONERS? • Yes, there is. If you qualify, don’t


fail to ask for information on this. . .


•, . . . MONDAY & j: - . ' ’ .


. & FRI 27th & 28th NOVEMBER 10 a.m. — ^ Telephone, write or call 061-834-7223"" f \


, DEANSGATE,;MANCHESTER. t ~


TUESDAY 24th & 25th NOVEMBER’ lO'a.m.v^ 5 p.m. t


y - . 'V v


ST. MARY’S PARISH CHURCH HALL, CLITHEROE^THURS.^ s ^


' ■' . • ST JOHN STREET HEARING AID CENTRE, 2 ST JOHN S T R E E T , ;^ '^® p - ' '' •


V-"H! l i l i l * -«.*r v w 1 H 4


I’.;


>-i’i -I !• ' ■1 ,


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