4 The Clithcroc Advertiser <i Times', May 8,1964


BOWLAND CHILDREN UP SOON TO REACH SCHOOL AT SETTLE


JgOME children in Bowland have to set off at seven a.m. to reacli school at Settle at 8-30, it was revealed at the meeting


of Bowland Education Committee last week when it was decided to ask Lancashire Education Committee if more places at Clitheroe’s two Grammar Schools could be allocated to Bowland children. Mr. A. Eccles, of Rimington, who raised the matter, said


that the buses in Rimington were convenient for Clitheroe since there wasn’t a train service. The children had to get up very early to go to school-in Settle and then they had homework to do after making' the long journey home. Mrs. L. C. King-Wilkinson


'________________________


[Minted out that the Clitheroe schools were for Lancashire children and that there had been more places for Bowland children in the past but now the number had to be kept down to the minimum agreed


bring the figures of how many children went to Settle and how many to Clitheroe. and details of place allocation to the next meet­ ing.


Education Officer, pointed out that it was quite a good idea for some children to go to Settle as there were quite good transport arrangements and actually some children preferred to go to Settle. Mr. Matthew said he would


sure the County would squeeze them in,” she said. Mr. D. Matthew. Divisional


—five boys and five girls. “ If there were places I am


NEW LOOK AT ADULT EDUCATION


AT the annual g e n er a l meeting of the Clitheroe


branch of the Workers’ Educa­ tional Association, held at Sur­ biton House, the Secretary, Mr. A, Pinder, announced that all


WAR ON MOLES


WHATEVER other records


the horticulturist to see rows of plants wilting because moles have burrowed below them.


difficult and once achieved, can be maintained with very little effort. This is partcularly so if adjoining occupiers will play their part when whole areas can be cleared completely of moles.


Fortunately control is not


mended — poisoning and trap­ ping. For larger infestations


Two methods can be recom­


poisoning is to be preferred since it is efficient, quick and economical. A strychnine salt is used which can be obtained for


this purpose with a permit from the local Divisional Office of the Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food. The poison is sprinkled on to earth worms, the favourite food of moles, which are then placed in runs where the moles are working. All applicants for permits are visited by Ministry officers to ensure that they are familiar with the technique, and demon­ strations are given when neces­ sary.


tations which are too small to justify a poison permit. This too is an efficient method of control but requires more time "per mole” in that traps must be carefully set with a minimum of disturbance to the run, other­ wise moles will avoid them. ■ Details of both methods are


Trapping is advised for infes­ REVISION OF TARIFFS PURSUANTfoSeclion37(3)ofthe0ectricHy Act,1947, asamended by the Electricity Act,-1957,THE NORTH WESTERN ELECTRICITY BOARD (after consultation with the Elec­


tricity Council and The North Western Electricity Consultative Council) HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that Iho Tariffs referred to In the First, Second andThlrd Schedules hereto will ha varied, withdrawn or introduced as respectively therein mentioned*


F I R S T S C H E D U L E . TARIFFS TO BE VARIED


INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL MAXIMUM DEMAND TARIFFS M, A & K


Demand Charges The demand charges will he Increased as follows:— Monthly M Tariffs by,


Annual A Tariffs by £1. 5s. Od. per kW per year Annual K Tariffsby 15s. Od. per kW per year


Running Charges The running charge rates will be Increased as follows:—


TARIFFS M


given in Advisory Leaflet 318 obtainable through any book­ seller or from Her Majesty’s Stationery Office (Price 3d.). Many remedies for moles have been advocated through the ages ranging from gorse twigs to moth balls but only poisoning and trapping have proved really effective.-


.A N analysis of the 1,520 out- breaks of fowl pest con­


FOWL PEST


random survey of about 300 flocks affected during the same period showed that mortality in vaccinated flocks was less than in imvaccinated flocks. Mortality was over 11 per cent in unvac- cinated flocks and was much lower in flocks regarded as being at the maximum degree of pro­ tection from vaccination: in once-vaccinated, predominantly young stock, mortality was 6.7 per cent, in older birds twice and three times vaccinated the figure was 2.3 per cent and 0.5 per cent respectively. In a similar random survey of


concentration of infection which can build up in an area where many of the infected flocks are unvaccinated, even flocks protec­ ted by the recommended pro­ gramme of vaccination' can suc­ cumb to the disease. A more detailed country-wide


187 laying flocks, egg production fell to nil in 81 per cent of unvaccinated flocks-and in only 18 per cent of fully vaccinated flocks. In 20 per cent of the vaccinated flocks there was no drop in egg production compar­ ed with less than 1 per cent in the case of unvaccinated flocks. The average number of days of reduced production was 12 days in the case of vaccinated flocks and 17 days In unvaccinated flocks.


firmed in England and Wales during the period April to December, 1963, in all of which disease has now run its course, has shown that the disease was considerably less severe in vac­ cinated flocks than unvrooinated flocks. Severe disease v s exper­ ienced in approxima y one- third of the outbreaks' in un­ vaccinated flocks and in only about one-twelfth of the out­ breaks in flocks reported to have been fully vaccinated in accord­ ance with manufacturers’ recom­ mendations. In the face of the very heavy


1st Step 2nd Step 3rd Step


TARIFFS a &k


1st Step 2nd Step 3rd Step


UNITS PER MONTH Per kW of M.D.


First 150 Next 300 Over 450


UNITS PER YEAR Per kW of M.D.


First 1800 Next 3600 Over 5400


INCREASEBY d/unit


0.04 0.02


0.02


INCREASE d/unit


0.04 0.02 0-02


2s. 6d. per kW per month ( TO Ml


d/unit 0.87


0.74 0.63


M2&M5 d/unit 0.83


0.70 0.59


TO


BY A1&K A2&A5 d/unit 0.87


0.74 0.63


d/unlt 0.83


0.70 0.59


Fuel Variation. For all Maximum Demand Tariffs M, A & K The fuel variation price per unit per penny by which the fuel price is above or below Hie basic price of 85s. 0d,' per Ion will be decreased by O.OOf d, for all maximum demand tariffs.


OO


DOMESTIC TARIFF D The present rate of 5jd. per unitfor electricity supplied through an ordinary


mefer Will be increased to Sid. por unit, and the present rata of 1.30d. per unit will be increased to 1,50d. per unit. The present primary block of units per quarter appropriate to the number of assessable rooms will be amended to a fixed block of 56 primary units at 61d. per unit.


1d. per unitfor each of the first 50 units per quarter will be amended to lid. per unitfor each of the first 56 units per quarter.


FARM TARIFFS


Tariff F.l The present rale of 5ld. per unit will be Increased fo 61d. per unit.


Tariff F.2 (a) In respectof fhofarmhouse.fhe present rate of Sld.perunitwlllbofncreased to 6id. per unit, and the present primary block of units per quarter appro­ priate to the number of assessable rooms will be altered to a fixed block of 56 primary units at 61d. per unit,


(b) fn respect of consumption in excess of the fixed primary block, the present rate of 1.30d. per unit will be Increased to 1.50d. per unit,


(c) in respect of the non-domestic portion of the premises, the quarterly fixed charges will be Increased by 25%.


COMBINED DOMESTIC/COMMERCIAL TARIFF H The present rale of 5id. per unit will be increased lo Bid. per unit, and the


block of units per quarter appropriate to the number of assessable rooms will be altered to a fixed block of 56 primary units at 6jd. per unit.


in the primary block will be amended to:— Either 100 units per quarter or 50 units per quarter for each 250 wails or part thereof of Lighting load installed In the commercial portion of the premises whichever assessment is the greater.


present rate of 1.30d. per unit will be increased to 1.50d. per unit. tn respect of ihe domestic portion of the premises the .present primary


In respect of the commercial portion of the premises the number of units Where prepayment melers are installed, the present additional charge of


LIGHTING TARIFF A The present rale of 5jd. per unit will be increased fo 6jd. per unit.


HEATING AND MOTIVE POWER TARIFF B The present rale of 2jd. per unit will be Increased to 2!d> per Uiilf, and ihs present rate of 2d. per unit will be increased to 2id. per unit.


LARGE-SCALE COOKING TARIFF C The present rale of 1.40d. per unit will be,increased to l.Wd. per unit.


ALL-PURPOSE BLOCK TARIFF G The present rale of 5!d. per unit will he Increased to 6Jd. per unit; the


present rate of 2ld. per unit will be increased to 25d. per unit and the present rnte of 1.30d. per unit will be increased to 1.50d. per unit. The number of units in the commercial primary block will be amended to:— Either 96 unils perquarteror 16 units per quarter per complete 100 walls of Lighting load installed whichever assessment Is the greater.


block) will be amended lo the sum of:— Either 180 unils per quarter or 30 units per quarter per com­ plete 100 watts of Lighting load Installed whichever assess­ ment is the greater,


and


25 units per quarter per complete 500 watts cf Cooking and Wafer Heating load Installed, and 100 units per quarter per complete 500 walls of Motor load or other load Installed. (One horsepower of Motor load or one kVA of other load will be assessed as 1000 watts.)


CHURCHES ETC. ALL-PURPOSE BLOCK TARIFF GC The present rate of 51d. per unit will be increased fo 6!d. per unit; the


primary block will baamended to:— Either 48 units per quarter or 8 units per quarter per complete 100 waffs ot Lighting load installed whichever assessment is


the greater. The number of units in the secondary block of units (In excess of the primary


blockJ'Will be amended lo the sum of:— Either 90 units per quarter or 15 units per quarfer per complelo


100 watts of Lighting load installed whichever assessment Is the greater,


a ,nd


12 units per quarler per complete 500 wntis of Cooking and Water Healing load installed, and 50 units per quarler per


complelo 500 walls of Motor load (excluding organ blower motors) or other load installed.


TARIFF D with G (single mefer over 4 hW) The present rale of 5id. per unit will be Increased io 6Jd, per unii; the


.


present rale el 21d. per unit will be increased to 2jd. per unit, and the present rate ot 1.30d. per unit will bo increased to 1.90d. per unit. The assessment of the units


In the primary and secondary blocks of units for the commercial portion of the premises will be amended as set out under Tariff G.


The present niimary block of units per quarter appropriale lo the number of


assessable rooms in the domestic portion of the premises will be altered to afixed block of 56 primary units at Bid. per unit.


charged for each of the first 56 units per quarter supplied through each prepay­ ment meter.


MINIMUM PAYMENT As from the 1st July, 1964, a consumer shall in respect of each premises t . . .


supplied pay a minimum sum of 10s. Od. per quarfer notwithstanding that electricity to that value may not have been consumed, unless the premises are supplied on a tariff which already includes a minimum payment.


the Combined Domestic/CommercialTariff H are available for supplies up !o24 kW. Consumers fn new or existing premises requiring a total domesllc supply


DOMESTIC SU P P L IE S -M A X IM U M CAPACITY The DomesllcTariff D and Ihe domestic portions oflheFarmTariff F.2 and


. for all purposes (Including off-peak) In excess of 24 kW may be required to enter Into an Agreement with the Board regarding payment tor such supplies.


of the premises shall not exceed 5000 watts (6 kW) will be amended to 4000 walls <4kW).


The present provision that the total Installed load In ihe commercial portion present rate of 1.30d. per unit will be Increased to 1£0d. per unit


COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL TARIFF J The present rate of 5fd. per unit will be Increased fo 6jd.'per unit, and the


S E C O N D S C H E D U L E TARIFFS WHICH WILL CEASE TO BE AVAILABLE


° FF" The Mlsitag Tarfffs E.1 (C), E.1 (D), E2, E.3 and E4 will be Wlthdrawn.Tarlfl E0 wUIberen'amed O.P.1-


CHEETWOOD ROAD (NORTHWEST" SIECTRICIXX


PREPAYMENT METERS Where preoavment melers arc tnsialled, an addihonal 1id. per unit will be


present rate of 2td. per unit will be increased lo 2id. per un.lt, and the present rate of 1.30d. per unit will ho Increased to 1.50d. per unit. The number of units tn ihe


be:— The number of unllsin Iho secondary block of unlfs fin excess oi the primary T H I R D S C H E D U L E NEW TARIFFS TO BE INTRODUCED


OFF-PEAK TARIFFS • These tariffs for off-peak supplies of eleef rlcify are available in conjunction


With other tariffs appropriate to the premises where:—


(a) The off-peak supply is provided for specified purposes acceptable fo lhe Board from circuits controlled by a lime switch or other device to ensure lhatthe supply Is available only during ihe hours specified, and


(b) No other supply provided by the Board to the Consumer is used for the specified purposes, and


(c) The Board provide the necessary meler and lime switch or olher device to ensure that the electricity supply is available only during the specified hours. Any necessary contactor equipment will be pro­ vided at the expense of the Consumer, and


(d) The Board Is not Involved In additional capifal expenditure fn the provision of the supply. If Ihe provision of a supply on off-peak tariffs Involves capital expenditure by the Board, the Consumer may be re­ quired to pay a capital contribution, and


(e) The hours of availability are expressed In Greenwich Mean Time and no adjustment of the time switch will be made on account of British Summer Time.


The charges for electricity supplied through a separate credit meler shall


TARIFF O.P.1 For a supply available S hours each day (normally between 11.00 p.m. and 7.00 a.m.). A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0.70d. per unit.


TARIFF O.P.2 AVAILABLE ONLY TO DOMESTIC CONSUMERS


For a supply available during Hi hours each day (normally for Si hours between 11.00 p.m. and 8.00 a.m. and for 3 hours between noon and 4.00 p.m. at ihe Board's selection). A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0.75d. per unit.


TARIFF O.P.3 AVAILABLE ONLY TO NON-DOMESTIC CONSUMERS For a supply available during 12 hours each day


(normally between 7.00 p.m. and 8.00 a.m. at the Board's selection), A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0.75d. per unit.


TARIFF O.P.4


For a supply available during 14i hours each day (normally for 11i hours between 7.00 p.m. and 7.30 a.m. and for 3 hours between noon and 4.30 p.m. at the Board's selection). A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 0.85d. per unit.


TARIFF O.P.5


For a supply available during 141 hours (as in Tariff O.P.4) each day Monday to Friday inclusive and all day except between 10.00 a-m. and 2.00 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. 0d> and 0.95d. per unit.


TARIFF O.P.6


For a supply available without restriction ihroughoutthe months of March to October (Inclusive) and with hours of availability as in Tariff O.P.5 during the months of November to’ February (Inclusive). A quarterly fixed charge of 10s. Od. and 1.00d. per unit.


The fixed charges in ihe off-peak tariffs are additional io and not in subslilulion for the minimum payment of 10s. Od. per quarter in respect of the supply lo each premises.


DOMESTIC SUPPL1ES-MAXIMUM CAPACITY Off-Peak Tariffs are available for domestic supplies provided ihe tola] domestic supply for all purposes does not exceed 24 kW.


domestic purposes In excess'cf a total domesllc supply of 24 kW may be.requlred lo enter info an Agreement with the Board regarding payment tor such supplies,


DATE OF APPLICATION


(t) For Consumers connected to the mains at 30th June, 1964, these variations': of tariffs and new off-peak tariffs will be applied:—


(a) tn respect of electricity consumed after lhe first normal meter reading; dalefollowing 30th June,1964! where the Consumer's meler Is normally read at quarterly Intervals.


1


(b) In respect of electricity consumed after the norma! moler reading data on or about 30th June, 1964, where the Consumer's meter is normally read at monthly Intervals.


(2) For Consumers first connected to the mains on or after 1st July, 1964, ths revised tariffs will apply from the date of connection,.


27//1 Aprl/,1954.


d.W.K. EVANS, Secretary,


MA N CHE S T E R 8


VACANCIES EXIST F ASSISTANTS—SALA £490—£630 PER Ab


(BLOCK LETTER. Consumers In new or existing premises requiring off-peak supplies for ,


PLEASE SEND FURTHI YOUR CADET SCHEM~


NAME ........................ ADDRESS -------------


DETAILS OF OUR CAD OBTAINED FROM THE MALE NURSE BY POS BELOW, OR CALLING FOR PER SON AL II WHALLEY 2121.


AT THE AGE OF 18 YE. COURSE IN OUR M SCHOOL COMMENCES, TUITION. SALARY £380, ANNUM.


THESE APPOINTMENTS TO VACANCIES IN THE H SCHOOL AS STUDENT N


* AT 16 YEARS OF AGE . AT 17 YEARS OF AGE .


THE CALDERSTONES FACILITIES FOR TRAIN AGE 16 AND OVER AS


%


“At the ready” with the dressin M. Grundy and Sis


of damage. Their heaps mean loss of pasture and provide a fertile bed for weed seed as well as fouling the knives of mowing machines at hay time. Nor is it any consolation to


It is certainly a long time since mole workings were so much in evidence—or so many com­ plaints were made about them. Moles can indeed cause a lot


may be broken this year,


the classes promoted in the year 1963-4 had flourished. More than 20 students had attended the Literature, Local History, and Architecture classes, 16 the course on Insects, and 10 the Geology.


Chairman, Mr. J. M. McFarlane, stressed that the more success­ fully educational the courses were, the more entertaining they were, taking the students into the class-room and out again, to look with new eyes at books, television, the theatre, buildings, the historical and geological features of the area, and the life of ponds.


Reviewing the year’s work, the


ture class with Dr. Sagar, and the Local History class with Mrs. Brigg, would resume in the autumn, probably on Mondays a n d Wednesdays respectively; and that a 12-meeting class on Economic and Social Problems would be launched, also on Wed­ nesdays, with Mr. M. Noble, the W.E.A. Tutor-Organiser for this area.


Appreciation were also planned for 1965.


Courses on Music and Art I t was decided that the litera­ H&Kt um


EVERYBODY knows the story of the Vampire, and here is ' yet another in the long list of films about these non-existent


creatures. In this story, Kiss of the Vampire, (Palladium) starring


Clifford Evans, Noel Willman, and Jennifer Daniel, set in the customary mysterious chateau on a mountain, there is an unusual note in that the chief vampire uses a strange sort of


mental telepathy to contact his victims. On the same programme is ____________ . --------


plicated beginning to the film, a story of hidden murders emerges under an exterior of what seem to be ghostly appari­


with plenty of good songs is “ Bye Bye Birdie,” starring Janet Leigh, Dick Van Dyke. Bobby Bydell, Ed Sullivan and a girl who has recently starred with Elvis in musicals. Ann-Margaret.


tions. A gay and youthful musical


in a small Ohio town, and a theatre staging a Russian ballet which is amusingly speeded up


into burlesque.


1%/fANY legends are weaved f-’J- round the now extinct race of the Incas, and many people have tried to find the fabulous treasures connected with them. In “ Secret of the Incas (Civic Hall), Charlton Heston, Robert Young and Yma Sumac try to find a golden treasure hidden in an old Inca grave. On the same programme is


another of those comedies which have made him so popular in the film world. In “ Take her, she’s mine ” he shares the starr­ ing honours with Sandra Dee, who appears as the teenage daughter who gets him into any


notorious gang leader and f amo u s sharpshooter Jesse James, although it is presented in a different and more human way than usual. James Stewart is back with


teenagers and popular audiences who are ” with it,’’ the film makes an attractive offering. The action mainly takes place


romantic interest, one couple being teenagers, the other their elders. Jesse Pearson is amusing as the pop singer who is the cause of all the trouble, swing­ ing his hips in Presley manner. As musical entertainment for


The film has a double


*• paranoiac ” starring Janette Scott, Oliver Reed and Sheila Burrall. Out of a slightly com-


number of embarrassing but comical situations.


“ Harbor Lights ” starring Kent Taylor and Miriam Colon.


On the same programme is


freighter at the mouth of San Juan Harbour, a man is found dead in his car parked in San Juan. This apparently natural death does not look right to the dead man’s brother! who in try­ ing to discover the causes of it


After investigating a Wrecked


entangles himself in a fantastic plot run by vicious crooks.


GIRL, 19, CROWNED QUEEN


/SHIPPING’S Memorial Hall Queen was chosen in the


grand final on Friday. She is nineteen-year-old Joan


G e l d a r d of Wittam Farm, Bolton-by-Bowland, who was chosen from 18 finalists from dances in the hall held over the last six months.


“The reat Missouri Raid,” starr­ ing Wendell and the late Ward Bond. The film is the story of the


Covey crowned Joan, and one of the judges, Mrs. J. B. Butter- worth presented her with a bouquet of flowers and £10. The other judge was Mr. But-


Eileen Bretherton (19), of Gar­ den Cottage Bungalow, Bram- hall Lane, Preston, and Margaret Porter (20), of Syke House Farm, Goosnargh. Both received £3.


dance, although this was a lower figure than last year. Tlie Silver Keynotes Band played for dancing.


Over 400 people attended the


terworth. The two runners-up were


The retiring Queen Miss Ann


MOVIE-MAKING IS AS EASY INSIDE AS OUTDOORS


HOWARD S. COTTON (Photographic Information Council)


QVER three-quarters of a million people in this country now own cine cameras, yet the majority of them limit themselves


to making outdoor movies. The same situation once held with still photographers—


until the idea of using flash caught on, and amateur photo­ graphers everywhere realised that they could use “bottled sunshine” in the form of flashbulbs to illuminate any scene.


Today, home movie-makers


are learning a similar lesson— that if you can carry your light around with you, you can film anywhere at any time, indoors


making entailed the turning of the happy home into a studio, with a mass of tangled wires and lights on rickety stands clutter­ ing up the room and leaving little space for the movie-maker to operate, but the coming of the Might-bar soon altered that. A light bar, as its name sug­


or out. At one time, Indoor movie­


employ twin filaments, and give the operator a choice of two angles of light. In other words, the beam can be either a wide one, or condensed into a spot­ light. On some models, the reflector is swivel-mounted, and permits the use of bounced lighting for softer effects.


lamps; 625 watts is a typical rating. Some of these new models


LAMP LIFE


gests, is a cross bar on which are located two or four reflector photofloods plus the camera itself. There is usually also a pistol grip “ handle ” so that the entire unit can be operated as straightforwardly as possible. The bar itself and the lamp holders are constructed of light­ weight alloys for ease of handling and the power comes directly from the mains via a long insula­ ted lead. As the camera moves, so the light bar moves with it, so that the subjects to be filmed always receive the full benefit of the maximum illumination. In the average room, a two-


lamp bar is usually powerful enough, especially if the camera has a “ fast ” lens—one that can work at a maximum aperture of about f/1.9. For filming in larger areas— school halls, for example —a four-light bar is better.


it is that it is slightly bulky, For photographers who prefer a light source that is no bigger than the average one-piece elec­ tronic flash unit, there is the newly introduced range of movie lights which, despite their small dimensions, pack a terrific punch as far as illumination is con­ cerned.


If the light has one drawback,


designed lamps employing the “sealed beam” principle, the manufacturers have literally been able to cram a quart into a pint pot. Just one of these sealed beam units gives off as much light as four photoflood


By the use of specially


special filters. Artificial type film is always rated higher than daylight-type, that is, it is more sensitive to light. Should you wish to use It outdoors In day­ light, a compensating filter must be fitted, but this can be done without loss of film speed, for though the filter naturally re­ duces the speed, it only adjusts it to the speed of the equivalent daylight film. For example, an artificial-light film may be rated at 40 ASA, and a daylight film at 25 ASA. If the “A’-type film is used in daylight with a com­ pensating filter, the effective film speed will then be 25 ASA.


of these units, the lamp life is commendably long. You can reckon on between 15 and 20 hours, and of course the lamps themselves are replaceable. For the technically minded, the colour temperature of these sealed-beam units is in thee re­ gion of 3,400 degrees K; in other words, the lamps are designed for use with artificial light ("A”- type) film without the use of


Considering the sheer power


Luxaflex


•Venetian Blinds are the finest in the world


9 Q Q


PEEP SCENE MENT Calders step n


. . . you’ll see why- when you see them in action!


Only Luxaflex Venetian blinds give you so many advantages—and a five- year guarantee! See for yourself!


come to our


“j^OBODY wants me,” tl Jones have entered a


that not long ago they h There are hundreds of John S


handicapped all over the country, a modern treatment, exemplified at su They are now being taugl


and furious the results of this teat links are being established, as the patients are seeing the light of the i But before a patient can


return to society, he must be made to feel at ease in it, and inconspicuous.


demonstration- all this week a t :


WALTS LTD.


58 WHALLEY ROAD — or — 31 CASTLE ST. Tel.: 136


CLITHEROE Tel.; 136


WAY WE QUOTE FOR YOUR REQUIREMENTS ESTIMATES FOR FITTING WITHOUT OBLIGATION


i&Y&s/


71TEMBERS of four Women’s Institutes were presnt at


BORDER W, I. MEETING


freesia were presented to the institute presidents by Mrs. A.


the group meeting of the Lan-' cashire-Yorkshire Border Insti­ tutes tn Slaldburn Village Hall


from Bolton-by-Bowland, Gis- burn, and Rimington. Sprays of


last week. Mrs. L. C. King-Wilklnson presided and welcomed guests


T h e N O R TH WESTERN E L E C T R IC I T Y BOARD


Durham. Mr. H&lliday, of Pudsey, gave


an instructive demonstration on floral art using flowers from the four seasons and containers ranging from a basket to a pot­ tery swan. After supper a sketch, “ The family group,” produced by Mrs.


That at present is the ideal of Dr. A. C. Fleming, the


J. Leeming was presented, with Mesdames Durham, E. Harrison,


E. Lewis, J. Steen, P. Summers, and N. L. Shaw. Make-up and wardrobe were supervised by Mrs. P. Ricketts. Mrs. Heap, of Rimington W.I.,


thanked the speaker and Mrs. M. A. Bosonnet, of Bolton-by- Bowland, thanked Slaidbum W.I. for being hostess institute.


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