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, 6 Clilhetoe Advertiser and Time*, June 17th, 1970.


PHILIPS N 1501 TV RECORDER


Even when you’ve missed the broadcast.


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You know how it is. Someone in the family wants to watch a pop concert when you want to watch your favourite sport. Or your favourite programme Is on when you're out. With a Philips Video Cassette Recorder you can compile your own


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t


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The TV Centre


WIN FOR TRUTEX TEAM


A PARTY of workers from Trutex factories in the Clitheroe area had a success­ ful outing to Tootal’s annual


Rush, Enrico Coulston, Alan Meyler, Gary Scott, and Alan Wilkinson — won the five-a­ side competition for the second successive year. About 50 teams throughout the coun­ try entered the competition. Trutex won all their six games.


enough in the netball competi­ tion for Trutex to become joint winners of the Victor Ludorum Trophy'.


The women’s team did well


Maureen Ferguson, Doreen Telese, Josejihine Wrigley, Audrey Taylor, Judith Bishop, June Collinge and Irene King (substitute) — reached the semi finals.


The team — Sheena Wall,


sports day in Manchester on Saturday. . The men’s team — Stephen


| ‘ cake for Clitheroe Soroptim- ists was cut by past president Mrs Edith Elliott at the club’s celebration dinner. Mrs E l l io t t , who left


A SPECIAL auth birthday


Clithcroe several years ago to live near Cambridge, was among <13 members and friends who gathered at Whalley Abbey for a service in the chapel, followed by dinner. Picture: The party gathers


in the middle of the front row.


Pressing for equality


burn said he was disappointed at the Recreation and Leisure Committee's refusal to imjde- ment the scheme. “Let's hope they take our views into con­ sideration when they next review charges at the pool," he added.


THE Ribble Valley Council's Parish Liaison Committee is to continue supporting the idea of equal charges at the Ribblesdule Pool for week­ days and weekends. Chairman Mr J. H. Black­


on the Abbey steps before starting their celebrations. President Mrs Edith Child is


, Disinterest of parishes


THE new chairman of the Ribble Valley Council's Parish Liaison Committee has expressed concern at the lack of interest in attending. the meetings which is shown by many villages.


(Sabden) added that she too was very disapjiointed at the turnout. With -12 parishes in the Ribble Valley there should be far more than a dozen or so


representatives, she consi­ dered.


OPEN DAY-


A TOMBOLA, wh i t e elephant, raffles and home­ made cake stalls were just some of the events which raised £230 at the annual open day at Chaigley Manor, Accrington and district’s con­ valescent and holiday home for children.


pool' attendance was a bad reflection on many'parish councils' in the area. “It is entirely up to the parishes to send representatives. The ones who don’t attend do all the complaining," he added. ’ Conn. Miss Alice Alston


MrJ. H. Blackburn said the


COUNCIL WARNS OF HAZARD


TO MOTORISTS


Liaison Committee heard tljat the County Council, was con­ sidering a cut-back in spend­ ing for the mowing of grass verges on non-trunk roads. The Department of the Envi­ ronment has already ordered a 25 per cent reduction in expenditure on grass-cutting for trunk roads.


(Wilpshire) said that if verges were allowed to grow there would be a danger to motor­ ists because of bad visibility. Any saving in cutting down on the mowing of grass would be far outweighed if it were the


County Hall, expressing the committee’s concern on road safety grounds and urging that no cuts be made. Coun. William Bowker


They decided to write to


ANY reduction in Lancashire County Council’s grass- cutting programme on roadsides \yill mean even greater hazards for motorists, a Ribble Valley Council Committee warned last week. Members of the Parish cause of a.road accident. C o u n . B e r t Jon es


(Clitheroe) suggested that the problem should be tackled on a long-term basis.! “It is unlikely that there will ever be money to spare for such items and lit'could work out cheaper to Jay concrete over the grass verges,” he said.


CINEMA


MAKING a welcome return to Clitheroe Civic Hall next week is “Breakheart Pass", starring Charles Bronson. Based on Alistair MacLean’s novel of the same name, the film tells the story of a steam train carrying US- cavalry troops through the snow­ bound Roekies to relieve a fort held by Indians.


W e l l sp o k e n


TWENTY-THREE local stu­ dents have been successful in this month’s London Academy of Dramatic Art examina­ tions. Key: Distinction —. (D), Honours — (H).


Michael Howard, Alison Cow- gill (D), Susan Lofthouse. Grade 2 — Sandra Cowgill, Susan Thorogood, Vicky Swales (D), Ann Johnstone (D), Louise Stornelli (H), Katie White (H).


Catherine Edmondson, Lor­ r a i n e Pol l ard, Lesley Edmondson, Gabrielle War­ ing, Graham Banks (D), Carol Gili (D). Grade J — Gillian Lomax, Lyn Blenkinship (D). Grade 5 — Hilary Meredith, Tracy Boyd. Grade 6 — Andrew Rock, Andrew Wood (D), Barbara Lofthouse.


Grade 3 — Susan Gill,


son School of Dramatic Art with the exception of Susan and Barbara Lofthouse, who wero coached by Miss May Barton.


All are pupils at the Wilkin­ They-are: Grade 1 — -BRIDGE CLUB


■ ELEVEN tables played in the , duplicate game at Clitheroe


i ployed, by north in four upadc.s,


, and Mrs A. Brenton. EW Mr iand Mrs F. Sheldon, Mrs Moss and Mrs Millington.' The following hand, uauuliy.


Bridge Club, Winners: NS Mrs J. Martindale and Mr W> L. Wilkinson, Mrs IP. Garde


good chance of making his contract on the normal lead of the jack of diamonds, but usually he only made eight tricks.


Dealer west EW vul.


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Posed problems for the declarer and the defence. The jiar contract ia tiix clubs or six diamonds by oast west, but no pair found this contract,' Playing in four s|>adcs, north hus a


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has audiences ‘tickled pink’ i


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:■ Dramatic Society’s summer show, “Basinful of the briny.” '


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through voice and comically awkward gesture brought the best out of the part, and his humorous touch was even such that on occasions other cast members were struck helpless. Praise for Mr O’Hagan only underlines how well the whole


cast complemented each other, and the all-round strength of the acting was another feature which made this production stand out. Arthur Neal as the gruff,


hen-pecked father-in-law was a perfect frustrated foil for Henry’s idiotic antics. Mary Jackson, as his wife, has an


really be'called a professional performance, but it had one quality that was-, far more important — an innate sense of how to make people laugh, and no one could have asked for more in this play. His portrayal of diffidence


more by luck than judgment, he made the declaration which won him £500 from a news­ paper “personality girl" on a promotions stunt in the Lan­ cashire resort where they were staying. Mr O’Hagan’s could not


the eyes of his wife (Rachel Scott),' father-in-law (Arthur Neal), or mother-in-law (Mary Jackson). Henry fumbled his way through a series of blun­ ders involving other women, lost property, and nights out on the town, until his wife was no longer speaking to him. Then he redeemed all when,


discoveredthat his parents-in- law had joined them on a sur­ prise, visit, it seemed nothing would go right for him. Nor could he do any right in


- One performance in particu­ lar made the night-one ,to remember — that of Michael O’Hagan who,, as Henry Pep­ per, a well-mouning but simp­ le-minded young husband holi­ daying with his wife in the boarding house,- won everyone’s hearts and caused the greatest hilarity at the same time. . From! the! moment Henry


, , .


. The play, which had audi­ ences in the Parish Hall tick­ led pink from Thursday’to Saturday, told the story of a week in a seaside boarding house where everything went wrong that could do — until ull was resolved in a happy ending.


equally good feeling for her part as the nagging wife'who regards marriage as a battle


and deludes herself into think­ ing she has'won.


• Rachel Scott was a Mrs I


: husband, and she portrayed a wife’s 'scorn for her husband's more “common” ' behaviour especially well.


-


w e a k n e s s l ay in the impression sometimes given that the stage was too big — an effect partly due to the awkward proportions of the wide Parish Hall stage, but also to,a slight woodenness of movement that reminded, us we were watching amateurs after all.


bara Scattergood for bringing such assured performances from her cast in the short rehearsal time of seven weeks.


JOHN NOBLE Full praise to producer Bar­


in the play went to Jean Knight, who nevertheless gave a convincing show as the newspaper personality girl — middle-aged, timid and unsuc­ cessful. The production’s main


talking pickpocket caught up in the affairs of the boarding house, had just the right cocky confidence and Cockney accent,', while Christine Pom- fret as‘his man-hungry and witless sidekick also caught the feel of her part well. The only unappetising part


ance came from Monica Walmsley as the boarding house maid, getting on a bit and still looking for a man. As an extrovert character, kind but simple like : Henry, she brought'.retd life to some-of the scenes. ■ . Margaret Kendrick was the picture of the stern widow- landlady, telling ail her guests they had the best room in the house, and dropping and adding -her H's in ail the wrong places. But she was also able to show a more human >side to the stock character, and was a rather pathetiefigure when her maid finally walked out, leaving her the odd one out in an other­ wise universally happy ending. Bill Taylor, a-smooth-


Another strong perform­


Pepper rapidly learning from her mother how to control a


AN. early touch of the holiday mood came to Clitheroe last week, with, the Parish Church' Operatic and


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