22331 (Classified) on...


.AIMING )ATES


rganisation wishing ike a claim for a date may use thisu.


1 to publicise their three months in


e. For example the ould contain the


of the organisation; of the event and the


(tails of this inexpen- - vay of publicising


| event. and giving I to other organisa- Lour intention,


le t


Ieroe advertiser & T IM ES


j Street, Clltheroe el. 24804/22323


li RIL. — Mi s s ion brat ion o f Eas ter


d. Palm Sunday, usical Daybreak,


jited in Cl i theroe al young p e ople .


7th, 2 8th APRIL, — B o l t o n - b y - '


|M A Y , 1 9 8 4 , |R D A Y . — Gis - P o i n t - t o - P o i n t


f o r d M e t h o d i s t i . Spring Sale.


|A Y , MAY 7 th , l e t o n WI c o f f e e |n g and a f t ernoon s ta l l s , displays ,


lA Y , Monday — pn Vi l lage Hal l , Day Flea Market , i e s S l a i d b u r n


(M A Y , 1 9 8 4 , PAY. — Gisburn Farmers Point -


bd R e f o r m e d Ji, Cl i theroe . May


|n t Di s co Danc e . \ Y , Saturday. —


I t . |M A Y . — O x l i c e n s e d bar, £ 5 a v a i l a b l e


R a t io n s , S u n d a y [Ma rk e t . — in - Slaidburn 2 7 3 , ’ M o n d a y M a y I and Sport s .


pl i theroe 2 3 5 0 1 . _ 28 th MAY. ___ urn Whi t Fe s t ival


■avai lable. — Tel . poe 2 4 3 6 5 .


JN E , 1 9 8 4 . ___ |*roe L i o n s and Table. Heri tage t o w n c e n t r e ,


_ — S u b -A q u a ■ op en night , all 1 6 s w e l c om e . — I r i e s C l i t h e r o e


|N E . — . Friday, H o u s e F a rm ,


[ t o n Vi l lage Hall J u b i l e e Bar*


o f Dancing pre- ‘ ‘T h e M a g i c by T r e e ” by Enid


16th JUNE. — W a d d i n g t o n


|N E . ---- Ribbles - s c h o o l A s s o c ia - phee s e and Wine


In | 7 t h


1 A s s o c i a t i o n Gala.


:ORD COUNTY


JlARY SCHOOL pdlsford Road


lARCH 31st 2 p.m.


ICTION ITURDAY,


I rvone welcome Lw im a m m m v


is t Church. R ib b le sd a t e


U N E , F r id a y , S a le , Trini ty


f i n g t o n . B a r n “Esso S t e e l Band. 8th, Friday. —


JNE, WEDNES-


plus RED ROOSTER DISCO MEMBERS ONLY


No Admission after 10-45 p.m.


GREENDALE Downham Road, Chatburn


MOTHER’S DAY A P R IL 1st


SUNDAY LUNCH (3-course) 12-00 till 1-30 p.m.


AFTERNOON TEA 3 p.m. till 4-15 p.m. HIGH TEA (3-course) 4 p.m. till 6 p.m. £3.95 per head


Children under 12 £2.50 Choices of menu Limited bookings


Tel. CLITHEROE 41316


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH CLITHEROE


NELSON ARION


MALE VOICE CHOIR previous winners of the Welsh National


Eisteddfod


in TRINITY CHURCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 31st, 7-30 p.m.


Tickets £1 including refreshments


Available from members of the church or ring 23519 (evenings)


NEW CARVERY


at MARTHOLME GRANGE Burnley Road, Altham, Accrington 384874


After six months rebuilding and refurbishing our new car- very opens, it combines the best of both worlds, waitress ____ service and individual choice.


VLEV


pss ONLY SONS


Starters and desserts are served at your table but for your main course — help yourself


Then you select all you want to go with it — as much or as little as you wish. Naturally there is a selection of wines and, house carafes to accompany your meal.


Our chef will carve you succulehtj~iender~rvast beef, pork, lamb or fowl as you wish.


YOU WILL LIKE IT


Lunchtime £4.95 fully inc. Evening £5.95 fully inc. Opening every night at 7p.m. and every lunch (except Saturday) at 12 noon


Don’t forget MOTHER’S DAY, SUNDAY. APRIL 1st


MOORCOCK GUN CLUB CHARITY SHOOT SUNDAY, APRIL 8th


(Multiple Sclerosis)


At Shooting Ground, Waddington Fell 40 bird sporting 10 a.m. ’Re-entry


i r d I a w e e k


Ic: Llaily


|l0.30pfn 11.30 pm 10 pm


Is welcome. !24442


[NING 'age 3


Trophies Prizes


TURN THIS VOUCHER INTO WINE at


The


Castle Diner Station Road, Clitheroe


FREE y2 CARAFE OF OUR EXCELLENT HOUSE WINE SERVED WITH ALL' MEALS ANY LUNCHTIME OR


EVENING (Monday to Friday inclusive) .FOR TWO DINERS


T fULECMAfeT oR FOUR ADULT I I


DINERS j


(to exchange for your free wine), and leave the rest to us.


Bring us your appetite, and this voucher Offer closes: Friday, May 4th, 1984 I


RIBBLE VALLEY MAYORESS’S COMMITTEE


CHEESE and WINE EVENT


to be held in THE COUNCIL OFFICES FOYER (Church Walk, Clitheroe) 12'noon — 2-30 p.m.


SUNDAY, APRIL 8th, 1984. Tickets £2


TICKETS FROM INFORMATION OFFICE, COUNCIL OFFICES, CHURCH WALK, CLITHEROE


Proceeds for Mayor’s Charity Fund “Children in Need”


CLUB EL TROPICANO Hibson Road, Nelson


EVERY


SATURDAYand SUNDAY EVENINGS


Dancing to the best adult disco sounds


There will be N O A D M IS S IO N C H A R G E on these nights B E F O R E 1 0 - 3 0 p .m . . Smart standard of dress required '


Subject to club rules tosoosossoscos SWAN AND ROYAL HOTEL,


DON’T FORGET DISCO


FRIDAY, MARCH 30th 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.


Tickets available from Clitheroe Travel £1


^ooooooocesooooooeoooeooooosooMsosc <v


A musical concert by the renoumed


MOTHER’S DAY LUNCHEON R0EFIELD EXECUTIVE CLUB


in THE RIVERSIDE ROOM £4.50 (Children £2.50)


Special accommodation and restaurant rates for business people.


Corporate membership available


ER0EFIELD COUNTRY CLUB Bookings and inquiries:


NTERTAINMENT and DANCING for members 8 p.m. till late (Especially for the over25’s)


Edisford Bridge, (B6243), CLITHEROE Tel. 22010


ROEFIELD HOTEL WADDINGTON


ANNUAL PARISH MEETING APRIL 2nd, 1984


Notice is aiven that the Annual Parish Meeting will be held on Monday next in the Methodist Schoolroom at 7-30 p.m.


Business will include the Chairman's Report upon the Council’s work, the Accounts and Best Kept Village entry policy. Electors are invited to submit Agenda items to the Chairman or Clerk before the meeting


The Parish Meeting will be followed by an Ordi­ nary Meeting of the Parish Council E. B. Lucas, Clerk to the Council 27 Waddow Grove, Waddington


o l ton -by -Bowlan d VPR1L. — We s t


nd Drama Group t “ Surprise Pac- fa r c ic a l p la y .


Clitherbe 22321, (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


Lancashire Education Committee ADULT EDUCATION


SUMMER PROGRAMME 1984 a ,?x2?nsI*v® Programme of Courses is


Starting dates vary because of local influ- ences, but the majority start In the week of April 2nd and will run for six weeks allowing for a two weeks Easter break.


Courses are held on a regular basis every weekday and evening together with some short courses most Saturdays In the Whalley Centre.


from local libraries or from Clitheroe Adult Centre, Rlbblesdale School, Monday to Thurs­ day evenings Phone Clitheroe 22563 or from


A full programme of Courses with dates and times is available now


The Adult Education Centre,


Old Grammar School, Station Road, Whalley Phone Whalley 2717


_


General Inquiries about any Adult Education provi­ sion In the area can be made any day or evening to the Whalley Centre


.


THE ROLLING THUNDER CLUB proudly presents


THE MARVIN SIMBS REGGAE AND SOUL ROADSHOW


with THE BADSTONE BAND and MARVIN SIMBS IN CONCERT


plus “BODYWORK” DANCERS at THE SANDPIPER BALLROOM, WHALLEY on FRIDAY, APRIL 6th


y ' Z


vailable in Clitheroe, Whalley and sur­ rounding Villages.


CROSSWAYS LICENSED RESTAURANT WHALLEY ROAD, PADIHAM


BURNLEY. Tel. 72423


Dear Customer, You have continually kept a red hot


telephone line at Crossways every Sunday morning, so you could say you’ve been saved by the bell!! We are now opening for Lunch each Sunday from April 1st at 12 o’clock to keep up with your demands!


We have a Special Menu which we’ll tell


you about when you ring up to reserve a table, and we know what children are like so we serve them what they want and charge accordingly.


Looking forward to seeing you and as­


suring you of our best attention at all times.


John and Pat Wright


P.S. Don’t forget our superb French Takeaway for dining at home.


j^\\\\\\\\\VV\\\\\V\\\\\VVVVVWX\\WV\\\\\\V\y


CLITHEROE CENTRAL WORKING * MEN’S CLUB WHALLEY ROAD


SATURDAY, MARCH 31st NASHVILLE COUNTRY AND WESTERN " ■


AND ORGANIST FOR DANCING


Usual entertainment with


CHRIS on Friday and JOHN on Sunday


(1\VVVVV\\\\\VWWWVVWWW\W\\\VVVWVVVVWA


PARISH CHURCH OF ST. PAUL, LOW MOOR


DIOCESAN MOTHERS UNION WEEK


MOTHERING SUNDAY, APRIL 1st. 9. a,m. Holy Communion


10*30 a.in. FAMILY FESTIVAL AND PARADE Special items by the children Preacher: The Vicar 5 p.m. St. Ann’s Court 6 p.m. SUNG EUCHARIST Corporate for M;U. members


Celebrant and Preacher: The Vicar MONDAY, APRIL 2nd


7-30 p.m. CONFIRMATION Bishop of Burnley


3-30 p.m. Afternoon Tea: Vicarage THURSDAY, APRIL 5th. 8 p.m. House Communion FRIDAY, APRIL 6th.


Mrs O. Wilkinson, Dio. Speaker WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th. 10 a.m. Holy Communion


TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd. 7-30 How M.U. Works


Diocesan Adoption Agency


7-30 p.m. St. Ann’s Court Film and Talk: ‘Adoption’ Mrs May Walsh


Ribble Valley Football League


Eagle Supplies Final Tie


WHITEHORSE:


SABDEN RES. at Shawbridge Sunday, April 1st k.o. 2-15 p.m.


CLITHEROE AND DISTRICT BIBLE SOCIETY


GOODAS


NEW STALL SAT, MARCH 31st on


CLITHEROE MARKET 8-30 a.m. — 4 p.m.


Forget the Rest— Book The Best!


OK and CLITHEROE 28141


DISCO Tel. DARWEN 776159


Any occasion Large or small


LABOUR PARTY


WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th


In Labour Rooms, Eshton ' Terrace ‘


MEETING 7-30 p.m.


Discussion subject Is “Attackon Local Government”


YO


RKSHIRE MINSTRELS Antique and


present an


St Thomas’s Church Hall Sutton In Craven


Collectables Fair


Sunday, April 1st 10 a.m. — 4 p.m.


the best people will bring their Mum


' 8uparb home made refreshments Details


GILL at the Organ 0943 467288


1st PENDLE SCOUT GROUP


An evening of music from


THE SAVOYARDS SATURDAY, APRIL 7th,


(of Burnley)


1984 at 7-30 p.m. TRINITY CHURCH HALL


Tickets (or pay at door) £1.20


Adults, 80p OAPs and Children Refreshments


Tel. Clitheroe 24755 or 24482 for tickets


WISWELLWI


JUM BLE FRIDAY,


MARCH 30th


at Barrow School Doors open 6*30 p.m.


REFRESHMENTS ENTRANCE FEE 5p


Bolton-by-Bowland Village Hall


DANCING THE TRIANGLE TRIO


COME


on FRIDAY, APRIL 6th 8 p.m. — 1 a.m.


(Supper 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.)


Licensed Bar. Admission £2.50 To book ring


Bolton-by-Bowland 655 or _____________ 277___________


K.S.C.


JUMBLE SALE


SATURDAY, MARCH 31st at 2.30 p.m. Admission 5p Refreshments


SLATER — METCALF


A honeymoon in South


clerical officer, is the only daughter of Mr and Mrs J. Metcalf, of Sunnyside Avenue, Billington. The bridegroom, an


Wales followed the wed­ ding of Miss Janet Metcalf and Mr Mark Lawrence Slater at St Leonard’s Church, Langho, on Saturday. .The bride, a higher


Waddington Methodist Sunday School


GRAND


CHARITY EVENT SATURDAY,


, MARCH 31st 2-30 to 4-30


Bring and Buy Stall, Bran Tub and various Stalls Buffet teas


All proceeds divided between The Mayor's Charily Appeal, Blue Peter Appeal


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, March 29th, 1981, 3


i—Don’t close Centre plea to Queen


at the proposal by Man­ chester Social Services department to close it later this year. Miss Nancy Searby who


A LONG-STANDING re­ sident of the Langho Centre has written to the Queen voicing her anger


THE Ribbje Valley Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mrs Ted Boden, met the youngest and prettiest “Ribble Valley council­ lors” ever on Friday evening. They were playing host


companied by group lead­ ers Mrs Yvonne Higgins and Mrs Margaret Berry, h e lp e r Mrs Doreen Penney and sev eral parents.


crisps sustained the “new councillors”, who were given a guided tour of the building by Coun. and Mrs Boden. . The children were ac­


auto electrician, is the only son of Mr and Mrs R. Slater, of Three Lane Ends Cottages, Dunsop Bridge. The bride, given away


between six and 10 — de­ bated the issue and finally over-ruled it. Drinks of pop and


to the Langho Methodist Shell Club for girls and chaired an impromptu council meeting in the council chamber, during which such important topics as “the abolition of schools” were discussed. The 22 girls — aged


Hospital critic ‘ is clutching at straws’


I HAVE just read in the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times the article on the prospective build­ ing of the private hospital at Gisbum. ,1 would say to the Labour Party official who objected that we all realise that he is clutching at straws to gain political advantage. “Rich people” do not go


into private hospitals when they need medical treatment; no rich person would ever dream of going into a private hospi­ tal. They go into the London Clinic and the many other such clinics in and around the capital, or fly to America for their specialised treatment. The private hospitals are used by people like


by her father, wore a white Victorian-design model gown of Swiss chif­ fon with Chantilly lace. It featured a flounced full train and she had a ribbon and lace veil and carried a bouquet of pink and white carnations and freesia. Chief bridesmaid Miss


School turns spotlight on industry


Nora Houldsworth and Miss June Kenyon wore off-the-shoulder dresses of white nylon with pink flowers. They had pink flower headdresses and carried bouquets of pink and white carnations. Best man was Mr Philip


Ratcliffe, groomsman was Mr Charles Bowman and ushers were Mr D. Met­ calf, the bride’s brother, and Mr R. Nichols,, the bridegroom’s cousin, r ' The ceremony was per­


the Whitewell Inn. The couple are to live in


formed by the Rev. G. A. Parker and organist was Mr Slater. A reception was held at


Barry, Blackburn. Now the nights are


SLIMSET NOW


JOIN


LOSE ONE STONE IN SIX WEEKS


Tel. BLACKBURN 49986


Only £ 1 per week Further details


IN DISTRESS! SUICIDAL!


NEED HELP? Ring the...


SAMARITANS ANYTIME


BLACKBURN


662424 or


NELSON 694929


105 NEW PARK STREET BLACKBURN


CRAFTS FAIR ARTS and,


TOWN HALL, SKIPTON Wednesday, April 4th 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.


ADMISSION FREE


Lingerie, Jewellery, Woodwork, Knitwear, Chlldren'e Wear, Chess Sets, Herbs, etc.


Details! Mrs J. M. Harris. Tell Quleeley 76504


Tense, nervous, worried about ■ over-eating, smoking, exam ■ • nerves, Insomnia, marital problems, flying?


ARE YOU


HYPNOTHERAPY can help


Ring WHALLEY 2610 for consultation


'


ST CATHERINE’S CHURCH WEST BRADFORD


by GRANVILLE FASHION HOUSE of Blackburn


FASHION SHOW at Waddow Hall, Waddington


7 on Wednesday, April 4th at 8 p.m.


' PROCEEDS f 6 r CHURCH FUNDS 75p inc. Coffee and Biscuits New signs


i Coun. John ,Cowgill (Clitheroe)' said the pre­ sent entrance signs, ad­ vertising! Booth’s, were misleading on their own.


SIGNS are to be put up at the entrance to the car park alongside Booth’s Clitheroe store,’ reminding people that the car park is a Ribble Valley Council public amenity,


15 MARKET SQUARE NELSON


Call or write to


Painter Wood, Billington. P h o to g rap h : John


SIXTH-FORMERS at Clitheroe Girls’ Gram­ mar School were given an “Insight into Indus­ try” when the school staged a two-day confer­ ence on Thursday and Friday, with speakers from all over the North West,


bara Bingham said: “The girls really appreciated the conference and took the major part in organis­ ing it along the lines of an adult conference.” On Thursday, the 125


judged to be a tool hire company, called “Plant Hire.” On Friday, girls took


getting lighter, why don’t you


diverse . . . ranging from a “Smile Service” minding infants and looking after the elderly to canteen ca­ tering for local industries. The winning idea was


been watched with inter­ est by Lancashire County Council education officials. The girls’ findings and project work will be photocopied for use in other schools. Sixth-former Michelle Rowley, of Windermere Avenue, Clitheroe, who hopes to make journalism her career, will present a summary of the event to LCC Education Co-or- dinator Mr J. S. Little.


Mart stock finds good demand


THERE was a good demand for all stock at Clitheroe Auc­ tion Mart on Monday, although more plentiful supplies of fat cows eased the price slightly. A small number of new sea­


son’s lambs'were also on offer. Forward were 164 fat cattle,


including 49 cows, 46 ewes, 270 hoggs and three lambs. Light steers made to 116.1p per five kilo (average 104.8p),


the part of management or union officials in sug­ gesting solutions to sever­ al factual problems. The conference has


girls divided into groups to discuss the setting up of" a , small business in Clitheroe. Their ideas were very


Headmistress Miss Bar­


BRIDGE CLUB


pairs session at Clitheroe Bridge: Club were:-;NS- Mr Catlow and Mr Wilkinson, Mrs Snowden and Mrs Pickles. EW: equal first, Mr Hicks and Mr Leonard, Mr Leader and Mr Grindley.


WINNERS of the duplicate


pairs called five diamonds, making 12 tricks. With careful play, however, and using a cross trump instead of drawing trumps, 12 tricks can be made for a top score. N dealer, EW vul.


S 6 H 85 DQ1063 C AQJ1087


S 1093 HKQ7 D K7 CK9432


N


W E S


SAQ842 HAJ3 DAJ954 C —


A.P.


Widow of textile boss


burn and ‘ lived in the town all her life until the death of her husband, James, who ran a textile machinery business in Rishton.- On her move to Whal­


A WIDOW who moved to Whalley nine years ago and made many new friends in the village, Mrs Bessie Burke, died at her daughter’s home in York S treet, Clitheroe, on Monday, aged 79. She was bom in Black­


medium to llOp (104p), heavy to 98.6p (97.5p). Light heifers made tolll.2p (100.3p), medium to 102p (98.9p), heavy to 93.8p (90.3p). The overall average for


steers and heifers was 101.9p. Calf bulls made to 123.4p (114.3p), uncertified steers and heifers to 103.8p (88.1p), fat cows to 81.2p (69.8pj. Standard lambs made to


ley, Mrs Burke became a member of the Abbey Fellowship and was never happier than when enter­ taining her grandchildren. Her favourite hobbies were k n i t t in g and reading. Following an illness


LADIES DEPT. Dress N1 Jackets. Suits, Raincoats, Casual Jackets. Dresses. Sundresses.


Skirts, Blouses, Knitwear, Trevlra US Jumpers £ 5 . 9 9 Colours


Dressing Gowns, Nightdresses, Underwear, sizes 12 — 24


Shoes. Sandals. Handbags etc.


TRENDY WEAR Jump Suits, Denim Jack­ ets and Glllets, Cotton Knitted Tops, T. Shirts,


' Falmers, Separates, Denims from £ 1 3 . 9 9


Skirts, Dresses, Shoes etc.


MENS WEAR. Stockist of Le Roy, Harmes, Lee Cooper, Wrangler, Levis, Crown, Excellent


selection of s/s shirts, S, M, L, XL, Sweaters, T- Shlrts, Slipovers, Trousers, (high fashion and. conventional 30ln. — 46ln. waist) Casual jackets, ' Shoes, Trainers, etc. Crown Denims.


£ 1 0 . 7 5


267.8p (264.2p), medium aver­ aged 263. Ip. r Half-bred ewes made to £36


(£27.40), horned to £24 (£18.20). ■ \ Light hoggs made to 204.6p


(187.9p), standard to 223p (198. Ip), medium to 223.6p (201.5p), heavy to 193p (185p).


before Christmas, Mrs Burke spent much time with her son Michael at Vicarage House, Wiswell, and her daughter. Mrs P a t r ic ia Bailey, in Clitheroe. She is also survived by


a son, James, of Clayton- le-Dale, and a daughter, Elizabeth, of Stratford. Requiem Mass will be


held in the English Mar­ tyrs’ Church, Whalley, to­ morrow, Friday, prior to interment at St Mary’s Churchyard, Osbaldeston.


Explanation


CLITHEROE’S Coun. Howel Jones came up with a reason for the “de­ teriorating’,’ state of street cleanliness in the borough when he told the Ribble Valley Council that the local authority employed four lengthsmen in 1974.


Now only one remains.


66170 Whalley Road{, Clitheroe. Tel. 22697


Park at Door


uPVC WINDOWS HARDWOOD PRICES


.. at .


MANUFACTURED IN CLITHEROE SAVE U P TO £ 5 0 0


ON AN INSTALLATION BEFORE MAY 31 st, WHEN VAT BECOMES CHARGEABLE


uPVC PATIOS WITH TOUGHENED SAFETY GLASS — SPECIAL PRICE


WITH 10-YEAR MANUFACTURERS GUARANTEE. HOME LOANS. FREE QUOTES, etc.


£390 ULTRAFRAME . p™ ANY DAY AND SATURDAYS UP TO 2 p.m.


WfrM Waterloo Road, Clitheroe T e l. 2 7 4 1 3


SKJ76 H 109642 D 82 C65


On the following hand most


letter to the editor


me who have scrimped and scraped all their lives to save sufficient money to pay for the privacy when they are ill that these hospitals provide.


go into the state hospitals and share a ward with about 20 other ill people. They like to have a bit of privacy and also to be able to choose the nurses and doctors who will be in attendance.


Not everyone wants to


private hospitals are paying twice over for their treatment, having already paid a swingeing amount from their salary into the NHS, none of which is returned to them if they do not use the state hospitals.


The people who go into


people who would like to go into a private hospital when they are ill to do like me — do without the videos and foreign holi­ days.


I would say to the


have had privateTiospital treatment.


JUST A VISITOR Hertford


wasted . . .- if you had not wasted it, you too could


Count up all you have


centre said: “Most resi­ dents have been here for a long time and they all want to stay. One, Mr Alfred Hayley has been here 54 years”. The staff have been of­


fered employment in Man­ chester. Miss Searby’s letter,


epileptics, aged from 25 to 75, all of whom have been told they will be re­ housed near their, original homes. A spokesman for the


has lived at the centre for 35 years, plans also to write to Manchester City Council. The centre houses 107


which includes photo­ graphs of the centre, has been passed on to the De­ partment of Health and Social Security in London.


Magnificent display of technique


SATURDAY’S concert for the Organ Society in Clitheroe Parish Church, given by Mr John Jenkin,’ of Witley Court, Worcest- shire, was a magnificent display of organ technique and musical ability. It was most suitable


’. The recital, attended by Ribble Valley Mayor and Mayoress Coun. and Mrs H. E. Boden, opened with Bach’s Prelude and Fugue in G Major, performed at a rollicking speed with very clear articulation. Other items were pieces


that the second birthday of the rebuilt organ should be celebrated with such an outstanding reci­ tal, showing many of the excellent tonal qualities available.


for a musical clock by Haydn, Cesar Franck’s Choral in E Major, Her­ bert Howells’ Psalm Pre­ lude No. 1 and Liszt’s popular Fantasia and Fugue on B.A.C.H. The Reubke Sonata on


Elayed an at tract iv e Whitlock.


BURNLEY22331 Vown & Country


SPRING FASHIONS arriving daily


the 94th Psalm, one of the most difficult pieces in the organ repertoire, was per­ formed with ease and as an encore Mr Jenkin


cherzo in G flat by Percy


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