ifisl . -I fi? *\ ti* ^ I


■leroc A d v e r t is e r a i id ‘'T im eS i F c b r u a r t / '5t l i ' , ' f ^ , PROBLEM INDUSTRIAL SITES


THE location of indus-. try seems to have interested one or' two people in recent corres­ pondence and while one can appreciate that everyone would like to


see some industry hid­ den out of sight it is easier said than done. To have industry at- the


opposite end of the town to the course of the prevailing winds, which except during w in te r months emanate chiefly from the south west,


FRIENDS OF FUR. AND FEATHER


FILM SHOW


of PETTICOAT LANE will be shown


Tuesday, February 10th at the


OOG AND PARTRIDGE WELLGATE 7-45 p.m.


/


Admission: Adults 20p, Children 15p. Children must be accompanied by an adult.


RIMINGTON MEMORIAL INSTITUTE


Management


WHIST & 1 DOMINO# DRIVE


Saturday, February 7th at 7-45 p.m.


Adults 35p, Children 20p including pie and peas supper


oeeoeee»SQeeoGooe» CANCER RESEARCH


HODDER VALLEY CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


WILL HOLD A MEETING A T TH E VILLAGE HALL, SLAIDBURN


WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, at 8 p.m.


TO ADOPT THEIR CANDIDATE TO CONTEST THE FORTHCOMING ELECTION FOR THE RIBBLE VAL­ LEY BOROUGH COUNCIL


ALL MEMBERS ARE WELCOME TO ATTEND. ANY PERSON WISHING-TO BE CONSIDERED FOR ADOPTION SHOULD APPLY TO THE SECRETARY AT ROCK HOUSE, SLAIDBURN, NOT LATER THAN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14th.


WHIST & DOMINO DRIVE


IN THE VILLAGE HALL BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND


WEDNESDAY,


FEBRUARY 11th at 7-45 p.m:


ADMISSION 35p CHILDREN 15p Including Supper.


e o o o a c c c c c c c c c c c c a


vvvvvvvvvxvvvvvvvvvvvv CLITHEROE


PARISH CHURCH ORGAN SOCIETY


CLITHEROE


NATURALIST SOCIETY LECTURE


OUR (Mr & Mrs W. C. Wright, Skiplon)


HERITAGE THURSDAY,


FEBRUARY 12th RIBBLESDALE


ADULT CENTRE 7-30 p.m


New members welcome NEWTON INSTITUTE


will be held in the PARKERS ARMS


DOMINO DRIVE


THURSDAY FEBRUARY 12th at 7-45 p.m. prompt


Admission 35p including refreshment


DOWNHAM YOUTH CLUB


TIP TOP DISCO


IN THE VILLAGE HALL


SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7.th 7-30 p.m. — 12-00


Refreshments available Admission 35p.


m


r E


B I i


I 1 I 3 B


SPECIAL


THALBEN-BALL C.B.E.


DR GEORGE (TEMPLE CHURCH, LONDON)


PROGRAMMES - NON-MEMBERS 65p STUDENTS


. AND OAP’S 35p ALL ARE WELCOME FOOTBALL


AT SHAWBRIDGE SATURDAY


FEBRUARY 7th CLITHEROE v


WIGAN ATHLETIC RESERVES


Kick-off 3 p.m. ADMISSION 20p


CHILDREN & OAPs 10p CLITHEROE FC SOCIAL


EVENING AT THE


JOINERS ARMS TUESDAY,


FEBRUARY 10th at 8 p.m.


ADMISSION 50p including supper


m u u u i i ig su p


ST MARY & ST PAUL'S SCOUT PARENTS’ ASSOCIATION


COFFEE EVENING


will be held at ASH GROVE,


SHAWBRIDGE, CLITHEROE, by kind permission of Mr and Mrs Roger Westhead.


FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 th, 1976, *00-9-00.


Bring and buy, white elephant, cakes and tombola.


Tickets 10p.


Slaidburn Village Hall DON’T FORGET


SOCIAL EVENING WITH BINGO


Saturday, February 7th, in the Hark to Bounty 7.45 p.m.


ST JAMES’ C. OF E. SCHOOL '


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY,


FEBRUARY 7th at 3 p.m.


ADMISSION 2p. Home-made, refreshments.


A good ACOI. sei|Uunce would be: W X E S p 1C P 1H


1> 2NT P 4NT (Blackwood).


P 5H ' P <111 P fiXT P P


On a diamond lead Xurth has no


problem; but as the king of diamonds is favourably placed the small slam is


abvavs makoable. '.


Wl.W.


Lorry driver fined £40


A ROAD accident led to the appearance at Clitheroe


Magistrates' Court of lorry


driver Alan Taylor (50), on a summons of driving his vehi­


RIBBLESDALE COUNTY SECONDARY SCHOOL


will present i . :# * ’■ $ i; ‘ NOAH By A. Obey


FEBRUARY 12th, 13th, 14th, at 7*30 p.m. Tickets from the school 30p (Tel. Clitheroe 22563).


V'j:


PHOTOGRAPHIC PRINT SALES


6 x 4 ................. 29p 8 x 6 .................... 43p


10 x 8 ................. 60p 12 x 10 ..........


88p GRINDLETON CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION


Newly adopted candidate for the Skipton Division


JOHN WATSON would like to meet you


Come to the Duke of .York Hotel, Grindleton, on THURS­ DAY, FEBRUARY 12th, at 8 p.m. lor a hot pot supper Tickets 50p now available at the hotel


U N IT fO U R


[THE BIGGEST COMEDY HIT IN 1 CINEMAS TODAY*. MEL BROOKS presents


| Gene Wilder, Clenvon Little, I Mndaleine Kahn, Slim Pickens, I and Mel Brooks as the.Governor 1 in the hilarious Western send-up


BLAZING SADDLESAAl


also B R U C E L E E , John Saxon, Jim Kelly in


the Greatest Kung Fu Adventure of them all - the American nvjde


ENTER THE DRAGON ■ Enter the Dragon: ■ AA


STIRK HOUSE HOTEL GISBURN


VALENTINE'S NIGHT DINNER DANCE


L


8 p.m. to 1 a.m. £5 + VAT service


For reservations Tel. Gisbum 581 ; 4-00 7-15 |B la 2 inK Saddles; 2-25 5-40 8-55 ^


iNkuryot hisfe-ttow |


[consider ea| * him the


officers I


L; dangerous! man alive.


r most?-


[ -an honest cop.


a l p a p n o SERPICOI port:


also THE PHANTOM PILOT T O


I feature:


"5-06 '4-35 " 2-40 5-30 '


« )


• Feb. 8 and all week FOURTH W E EK!


B L A C K B U R N I


s t e v e mcqueen PAUL NEWMAN ’ WILLIAM HOLDEN • FAYE DUNAWAY


in the film that towers above all others....................


THE TOWERING INFERNO


TRULY COLOSSAL!; (A)


Starts promptly at 2-00 4-51


55 7-45


XAVIERA HOLLANDER . Henry Ramer, Colin Fox.


J. in a sex comedy; based on the l)fe o f Xnviera Hollander.........


MY PLEASURE IS MY BUSINESS


I plus: LINDA MARLOWE, as the I ’Private Eye with the two *38's in I a sexy comedy thriller


feature: 2-25


BIG ZAPPER 5-25' 8-30


"7-55 T ® F


JON’S TAXIS


WHALLEY 3537 Weddings a speciality


Parlies and Contracts Etc. Now Full Time.


cle without due care and attention.


Taylor, of Grafton Street,


Clitheroe, admitted the off­ ence and was fined £40.


Chief Insp. T. J. Sumner,


prosecuting, said that Taylor's lorry collided with a caron the Bolton-by-Bowland to Sawley road. The lorry was said to have come round a bend on the wrong side of the road.


Taylor told the court it had


been a sunny morning and the reflection of the sun on the oncoming car’s windscreen had momentarily blinded him.


vv\\\vvvv\\vv.\\vvvvvvv


S QJ4 H Q!M D K-t'2 C Q1032


RECITAL WEDNESDAY


11th FEBRUARY 1976


BRIDGE CLUB


CLITHEROE Bridge Club pair J. Martindale and W. L. Wilkinson took second place in the recent Bolton area pairs


championship. There were 12 tables in the


Club’s duplicate game. Win­ ners were: NS — Mr J. Mar­ tindale and Mr W. L. Wilkin­ son; Mrs Dewhurst and Mrs Thorne. EW — Mrs Brenton and Mrs Martindale: Mrs E d m o n d s o n a n d M r s Ormiston. Only two Xorlli-Soulh pairs bid


the small slam on the following hand. Dealer W . Love all.


...............SJC8S7_____ H 7 . I ) A Q l l l


C AK9.83


-Music and dance will feature


in school play


SPECIALLY-DEVISED dances will' be a feature of next week’s Ribblesdale School play, “Noah,” which is to be staged in the school’s drama complex on Thurs­


day, Friday and Saturday. The dance-dramas, which


are being put on by the school's PE department, will enact different parts of the Noah story, such as the com­ ing of the flood and the ensu­


ing desolation. Several.departments are co­


operating- to stage the' play and over 50 people are invol­ ved in the production, though only'. 17 are actually in the cast.


: . , Said director Mr Richard


Cowman: “There have been contributions from the music, art, needlework and wood­ work departments, all co­ ordinated by producer Mr Dennis Pickering. Other people withoug any special role are helping with tickets and seating arrangements.” Rehearsals have been going


on for several months, with pupils of all ages taking part. Eight of .the characters- are animals, each introduced by a different musical instrument,- such as the. trombone for the- elephant and the glockenspiel


for the lamb. Tickets for the play, a


favourite choice for schools, are on sale to the public at 30p.


Land for industry


A PIECE of land in the Upbi'ooks area of Clitheroe is to be acquired by the Ribble Valley Council as part of its long-term plans for local industrial development.


c o v e r s 5.3 a c r e s , was approved by the councils Planning and Transportation Committee this week. Specific plans have not yet been made for the site but the council •intends, shortly to carry out a survey on industrial develop­ ment in the Upbrooks-Salthill area.


Purchase of the site, which


A fr ie n d o f lo c a l d ram a g r ou p s


THE funeral takes place tomorrow of Clitheroe woman Mrs Evelyn Wood, who col­ lapsed and died not far from her home at the weekend. She was (IS).


Mrs Wood, of Littlemoor


Road, was known locally for her talents as a make-up artist, and until recently was actively involved with the Parish Clnnch Operatic and Dramatic Society. Born in B u r n le y , she came to Clitheroe when her husband Barnard tool; up employment as a traveller with a lood cat­ tle-food firm in 194li. Mr Wood died last year.


Most of Mrs Wood’s time


was taken up with dressmak­ ing which she did from her home in Brownhili Road, and later Littlemoor.


She particularly enjoyed


amateur dramatics and was one of the make-up artists for many local productions, including the Townswomen’s Guild’s Old Time Music Halls and the Clitheroe Drama Fes­ tival.


Badminton, music and


walking were among her chief interests and she was a member of Sabden Baptist Church.


A . short service will be


taken by the Rev. J. W. Ras­ mussen, minister of the Bap­ tist Church, prior to crema­ tion at Accrington.


TOP TWENTY SOUNDS


(3) “Mama ntia" — Abba. (1) “ Love machine" — Miracles. (2) “Glass of champagne" — Sailor.


Hi) "Do the bus stop” — Fatbaek Band.


(Hi) "Answer me" — Barbara Dixon. (7) "Wc do it” — It. and J. Stone! (5).“ First impressions" — Impressions.


(I-l) “ Let the music play" — Barry White. (17) “Weak spot" — Evelyn Thomas. (20) "50 Ways to leave your lover" — Paul Simon. (19) "Love to love you baby” — Donna Summer. (18) “God’s gonna punish you” — Tymes, (— ) “ Honey I " — George MeCrae, (— ) “ IIow high the moon" — Gloria Guvnor. (—) “ Rodrigo’s guitar, symphony’’ — Manuel and. the Music of the Mountains. : •


(8) “ Art for.art’s sake” — 10 c.c.


(II) “ Happy to be on an island with you’ ’ Uoiissos;


— Demis


; (—) “ Let me be.the number one" — Dooley Silverspooit: (13) "Golden years” — David Bowie. (10) “ This old heart of mine” — Rod Stewart.


■ , Last week’s placiiigs are in brackets. Tip for the top: “ I love


music” -— O’Jays. LP of the week: “Philadelphia Freedom” — MFSB. Chart compiled by Ames-Record Bar.


MANOR HALL


MILTHORNE AVENUE Sunday, February 8th


GOSPEL SERVICE


6-30 p.m.


Speaker: Mr Cotin Ingham _________ {Colne)


Expensive tastes land Honey in the stew


HONEY — a lively crossbred golden Lab­ rador— is not quite as sweet as she sounds since she practically devoured a' couple of fivers from a Clitheroe family’s house­


keeping. But even though Honey’s


expensive tastes have landed her in the dog house, she has been forgiven by her owners, Mr Alan Quinton and his wife Janice, of Kemple View, who are hoping their pet’s teething problems are only temporary.


Ten-month-old Honey just


can’t get enough between her jaws, and to date she has gnawed her way through three pairs of slippers, shoes belonging to the couple’s young sons Adam and Jason, a


school homework book, a purse,. five nylon sponges, several books, and both her own and the cat’s plastic,


dishes. Furniture too, bears the


scars of Honey’s growing molars, and she has even had a nibble at the floor tiles and plaster from the walls by way of a change. The family were very


patient but it was the last straw when. Mrs Quinton


walked into her kitchen to find two halves of a £5 note dangl­ ing from Honey’s jaws. The metal strip was missing and all that remained of the other note were three small pieces


— well chewed. Apparently Honey had


reached up to the breakfast bar divider and nosed the money from Mrs Quinton’s


handbag. Although it seemed a major


disaster at the time and Honey received a good wallop­ ing for her misdemeanour, the family were able to see the funny side of the situation. F o r tu n a te ly the bank


replaced one of the notes and promised to replace the other in about a month’s time/The staff thought it hilarious when Mrs Quinton, answering the question on the claim form as to where the remaining pieces of the note were, wrote “ In the dog’s stomach.”


Although Honey eats about


lib of meat a day, plus biscuits and anything else she can get her-teeth into, the family are seeing to it that she won’t be able to make a meal of their money again.


A need to think


would seem to be ideal, except to the odd (numerically, not


■mentally) geologist. • In more recent years Clitheroe Town Council began industrial development in the Upbrooks vicinity (N. E. Taylor Street), but to relocate and move existing sizeable industry into this area would obviously, be fairly expensive, and while the odd industry has considered this, the cost of moving prevailed.


: It is extremely easy to say


an industry should do this or that, but unless you fully understand their objectives, how can you expect owners of


any business to take kindly to anyone telling them how to ruii theii: business or where to locate it.,


. • Possibly the engineering


company which was.refused a certain site knows that another site will be available at a very early date, and let us hope that the location suits them. As travelling becomes more


and more expensive and the cost of moving goods that are produced is more expensive, it would seem logical that the more self-sufficient a com­ munity is, the better it will be, unless someone discovers an


»* v a. O


alternative , fuel ,to petrol within the next25<tu.50 years. East w e e k ’ s headline


“ Industrial: record.-'appa'l- ling” ' is hardly borne out by the statistics .which,show.that Clitheroe has consistently^ntr of the lowest'percenlages'of unemployed persons in-Lanca'- shire over recent-years,*,bpt that is no consolation to any­ one who is unemployed and we all must Strive, to make sure the Valley is as prosper­ ous as we can make it. -- — Let us hope that -we do not


run out of petrol or. its alternaT live fuel in vour- lifetime: - - • INTERESTED


c£ ette rs to the (^Jditoi


I WISH' to thank Mr Turner, of Moorland Crescent, for his appa­ rent support in the pre­ sent debate about the industrial future of Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley.


I would, however; suggest


that he takes,the trouble to read recent copies of the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times in the columns of which he will find that all the prob­ lems connected with the exist­ ence of industry in the valley, such as how long will the extractive and cotton indus­ tries remain here, the type of new industry we need to attract, and so on and so forth, have all been dealt with in our previous letters.


But perhaps I may be per­


mitted to state the views of' the Trades Council again.


We take the view that for a


very long time to come we will be manufacturing cement and extracting limestone for road surfacing, as the reserves in the valley are very substantial even now. We do, however, recognise that they will hot last for ever and that thought should be given to replacing these industries long before the decline starts.


With regal'd to the textile


industry, we are more con­ cerned for the immediate future. The continued imports of cloth and yarn from coun­ tries with cheap labour ( a lot of it child labour) seem to be leading to the complete extinction of the British tex­ tile industry and this is totally unacceptable to the Trades Council and the Trade Union movement generally.


-Although our efforts to


change the Labour Govern­ ment's policy have not yet produced the desired result, i am sure that eventually they will listen to us.


Another reason we would


like to see new light industry coming to the valley is the takeover of Trutex by Tootal. We fear that now local control has gone, there could be a rationalisation leading to clo­ sure of some parts of the Clitheroe factories.


These fears are made even


greater when one s.ees the kiss of deatli given by the Borough Council to new industries try­ ing to establish themselves here, such as Fairclough or Faberge, and the opposition to the ICI extension plan by one independent and five Tory Borough Councillors, and the total lack of sites ready for industry to move to, such as the small engineering concern on Kendal Street.


It really isatleplorahle situ­


ation and with friends like that bn the Borough Council the working people do not need enemies.


VERNON EAKNSHAW, Secretary, Itibhic Valley Trades Council.


0 LETTERS for publication nnist be accompanied by name and address ns an indication of yood faith, even if the writer wishes to use a uom-de-plume.


HOWARTH — SMITHSON


The bride’s mother made


the four-tier cake for the wed­ ding of her daughter at St


Nicholas’s Church, Sabden, on


Saturday. Mis s Patricia Vera


Smithson; daughter of Mr and Mrs C. Smithson, of Learning- • ton Avenue, Burnley, chose an Edwardian gown with chif­ fon organdie bishop sleeves and a bouffant veil for her marriage' to Mr Rodney Howarth.


• The bridegroom,: a painter


and decorator, "is son of Mr and Mrs J. Howarth, of Pen- die Street East, Sabden. Given away by her father,


the bride completed lier outfit with a headdress of organdie roses trimmed with rhines­ tones,. and a bouquet of peach r o s e s and whi te bridal


flowers, /, She was attended, by her


sisters, Misses Gillian and Su s an Sm ith son,. Miss’ Caroline Chapman (cousin)


. and Miss Christine Dickinson (bridegroom’s cousin), who


ahead Wrath wrongly rural minority


“DEMOCRAT” must be either ignorant or naive as to the structure of local government rating. Rural ratepayers pay for ambulance, police and social ser­ vices without complaint: .postal services are not met out of local rates.


Markets did not benefit private


traders


THE Petticoat Lane Market in Clitheroe was created to bring back memories of our forefathers’ days and to give the younger generation a taste of what life was like in centuries past — a happy and carefree day for all. The geographical situation


of our town lends itself to such an event regarding traffic


diversion. The committee had no prob­


lems on the day and the mar­ ket ran like'clockwork, thanks to the organisations who worked and the people who supported both events. Both markets were prom­


oted for the benefit of the town and the Ribble Valley.


,'I’he first, in 1072, raised £1,000 for the Ribblesdale Pool fund, and the 1975 mar­ ket raised £1,300 towards


recreational equipment at the Roe field sports complex and £1,000 to surrounding villages which had stalls for their own recreational activities. May I also point out, espe­


cially to Clitheronian (last week's letters) that all the stallholders and many of the


'visitors to the market wore old-time costumes, and, i stress, no private trader benefited from either of these events.


C O U N . It I C II A It 1) TURNER, Chairman, Petticoat Lane Market Com­ mittee.


CUT OFF


I READ in your last edition that the free bus service for pensioners has not been sup­ ported. I, for one, have been a supporter for the last six months and by the time it has got half way round it often has been standing room only. Wc are now without a rail


service and arc soon going to he without a local bus ser­ vice. Newton Street district and Clitheroe via Pimlico and West Bradford has been


cut off. So, cou n c i l lo r s , think


again and keep the pension­ ers happy.


F. WALKER, Hi Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


Although the rural com­ munity subsidise the provision


of street lighting, swimming baths, social centres and the like easily accessible to any town dweller; our councillors have told us publicly that improvement in rural ser­


vices cannot be expected in the foreseeable future. The minority mentioned in


“Democrat’s”- letteir-have not had any rate reduction and it is the Regional Water Author­ ity whom he should take to task. These are the people who tried to get money by extortion from the minority, by charging for a service they


did not supply. 1 f “Democrat’s!’ sewerage


charges were tolerable when septic tank owners.were pay­ ing for a non-existent service, and the cessation of this pay­ ment is going to mean a “ Shock rise in sewerage charges," it would seem the minority have too long paid too much for something they did not have, i.e. — they sub­ sidised “Democrat’s" sewer­ age charges. He has been con­ veniently quiet about this. At considerable cost to


themselves, the minority installed their own drainage in the form of septic tanks, etc., and these are maintained at theii- own cost. Perhaps “Democrat” is not


aware that the Ribble. Valley Authority is only a collecting agent for the Regional Water Board and sewerage charges have nothing to do with gen­ eral rates. Surprisingly, he makes no


mention of the Water Author­ ity's gross waste; in such, things as personalised number plates, prestige brochures, fleets of new vans and over­


manning. Surely this is' where he.


must direct his wrath, and not against .the’minority who had the courage to stand against the bureaucrats.


. ; _ We would advise "Demo-*


erat” to visit his local library (for which rural ratepayers also pay rates!) and learn something of local govern­ ment rating and expenditure. Perhaps lie could also ask to see and read the glossy brochure named “ Annual report of tho Regional Water Authority."'.


'■ -.


,M. AND L. GRANT-TOWN- SENI),'"Tilc Houser Bolton-by- Bowlaml.


More places


INCREASED representation for the Rimington area on Gis- burn Primary School's hoard of managers is to lie sought-hy the Rimington and Middop Parish' Council. ....... Members decided on the


move after hearing at a meet­ ing this'week that while half the school’s pupils came-from the Rimington area only two members of tlu* board came from the district.


H air Transplant


V Costs Y Cut


A new hair transplant


system is now available - locally. The system is the result of detailed studies of tlie latest American “fast transplant" technique," which: enables literally' -hundreds of hairs to be transplanted to the human lWail in a'single sessidii:'*"-1


New hair does of course


take time to grow blit once it’s there' it provides a firm and healthy growth. As with normal hair, fresh hairs start to grow to replace thbse'which fall out naturally. ■


-.manv-iqK-opli; are- finding . that, the - cost involved , works .ouLMower over the ■yeal's ""than with other techniques, this method is


painful ami new hair growth ran be phased over 'several months. Because


-The ~sysiem is' not


wore peach chiffon dresses trimmed with cream lace and carried bouquets of tangerine - carriatjoris with white flowers. Best man. was Mr Alan


Anforth, groomsmen were Messrs K.-'-Smithson-and, C. Ket t le; and ushers were


Following the service com ducted, by- the.,Rev. M. . Sunter, a reception-was held,


Messrs Kevin Smithson and Barry Draper,


' at the Higher Trapp Hotel, Simonstone. ,Thei. couple ,will . live in Burnley


. It e c o m i n g i n c reit's i ngl v popular' with • men,‘of all


ages.' Interested. readi^rs.-wilK


ibefable To' receive further '; ’details by completing the


coupon on page 15— .


Let’s do some


IN an age when patriotism is almost an ugly'word it is encouraging to,find,a-ti'L*n<i towards national import­ ance or even, a, regional awareness which will do so much to restore our lost identity.


. . .


At last, to'restore our pride, we are to follow the Irish, Scots, and Welsh. Rather late, I suppose, :but,a&.yoii know .the English are reluc­ tant to boast or advertise' when others sing about the shamrock, the .haggis or the leek. ..


Still, how pleasing it is to read of a black pudding night-at the Whitewell Hotel.


Given favourable weather, I shall be there and I' look forward to seeing someone addressing the “king of all the pudding race" from which others have evolved.


What about an annual event for the true patriotsof Lan­ cashire? Why not' a gather­ ing of tlie elans? .


Let us have a Lancashire poet, preferably less anior-- ous than others I re;|d, about, to address the great king of the pudding race, the father of them all,, not.' forgetting the lovely "Las­ sies from Lancashire’’.....


As you are aware,- we, too;1 have equally brilliant gems' ' to rival “Bonny Mary"oi;.< Jean or the “Lovely Lass o'; ; Inverness". You see them ■ everwhere, and if they have lost their clogs and shawls, who can forget our Gracie fra’ Rochdale? Ee, by gum, it’s bawn to be a reet good neel........................


Perhaps I, should sign myself “ An over enthusiast or over-zealous patriot" lint on. second thoughts, I .remain i


HORACE COOKE, 13 Casllc View, Clitheroe.


Cops and robbers:.


A TOUGH New York-cop?, named Popeve — who sports ' an ankle holster ail'd pork pie? hat — does battle with a riith-v less narcotics, mob led- by' (1 rug-mogul Frog. Oite in “French Connection. Number" Two" at Clitheroe’s Civic Hall next week. A sequel to the.Oscar-


winning "French Connection", the film is'set in the exotic, teeming city of Marseilles.-- which provides an excellent-; setting for the climactic show­ down between Popeve and Frog One. It stars Gene Hack- man and Fernando Rev.


PH O TO G RAPHIC PR IN T SA L E S - “


fi x 4 8 x <


10 x 8 12 x -10 29p.;


i ;t..'...........Y.7.; '43p ' ............


88p (50p ft-: I!


/■


m I I


: , v ’ \ : . i i V , - , , i !.■ j: : . . , * . 7 . j»^r *’ ; 11 V.‘V’C .v ■ *■''■


; ;


;


i ' . r t ' A v&jgjj


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