" ■ f -


4 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, March 3. 1967


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorno Avonue. Clithoroo SUNDAY, MARCH 5th


LORD’S DAY


Gospel Service 6-30 p.m. Speaker:


Mr- A. BAKEWELL (Blackburn)


Wednesday, March 8th


WOMEN’S BRIGHT HOUR Miss HINDLE


(Blackburn)


Prayer and Bible Study at 7-45 p.m.


Trinity Methodist Church SUNDAY


MARCH 5th 10-30 a.m.


Rev. J. Woodhouse 6-00 p.m.


Rev. R. Jobling Holy Communion


Salem Congregational Chapel Martin Top


THE UNITED CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP


WILL MEET


Tomorrow Saturday 7-30 p.m.


Holden Independent Chapel


at


To be conducted by THE ST. ANNES


EVANGELISTIC CHOIR Bus will leave Commercial 6-45 and Chatburn Road End


Clitheroe Congregational Church


SUNDAY NEXT MARCH 5th


Family Worship 6-00 p.m.


10-30 a.m. Extended Communion


Service — Rev. Kathleen M. Hendry, B.A., B.D.


METHODIST CHURCH Low Moor — Clitheroo


Official Visit OP


LADIES DAY


SUNDAY, MARCH 12th at 2 and 7 p.m. Preacher:


Miss IRENE HEAP (Nelson)


Soloist (Evening only) Mrs. GRAHAM


Everybody Welcome Whaliey Conservative Club


Snooker Matches


Friday, March 10th commencing at 8 p.m.


J. SPENCER v.


A Number o£ well known Local Players


PAYTHORNE METHODIST CHURCH


CHAPEL


ANNIVERSARY WEEK-END


Illustrated talk by Rev. R. Jobling


SATURDAY 4th MARCH 7-30 p.m.


Chairman Rev. J. Woodhouse “My Visit to America”


Collection for Church Funds CLITHEROE CRICKET CLUB


Preacher: Rev. R. Jobling


SUNDAY, 5th MARCH 2-00 p.m.


Coffee Evening 31 BUCCLEUCH AVENUE.


Wednesday, March 8th, 7-30—0-30 B Admission 1/-. .


ring and Buy Stall. Hurst Green W.I.


Grand Dance Friday, 10th March in the Village Hall


THE TERMITES BAND 9 p.m. — 2 a.m.


Admission — 6 /6


Licensed Bar till midnight Refreshments available


Clithcroe Naturalists Society


Annual Dinner FRIDAY. 10th MARCH


at BLACK BULL Rimington


at 7-30 p.m. Waddington and West


Bradford C.E. School Building Fund


Men’s Effort


Jiunble Sale AND


Pound Stall will be held


TONIGHT, 3rd MARCH at 7-30 p.m. in


St, Helen’s Sunday School Waddington


Preliminary Notice St. Catherines West Bradford


A SPRING FAYRE and BUFFET TEA Will be held in


The Sunday School West Bradford


on Saturday, April 8th at 3 p.m.


Further Details Later CLITHEROE WE INVITE Y O U TO A


DEMONSTRATION BAXTER'S SOUPS


OF


MARCH 6th — MARCH 10th AT


C. R. HARGREAVES and SONS LTD, 4 0 / 4 6 P A R S O N L A N E


C L I T H E R O E Telephone 2183


FOOTBALL CLUB


1003, 1760, 0806, 0890, 1644


31 58 68 23 19 72 69 81 43 62 77 8 63 ' 4 27 42 87 70 57 84 2 16 55 24 39 5 85 53 60 29 90 61 46 6 18 40 10 35 79 88 54 65 74 47 51 28 89 34 26 32 12 1 37 7 3


(Coun. and Mrs. T. Robinson) To the above Church on


His Worship The Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe


SUNDAY NEXT (March 5th)


Service to commence at 6-15 p.m.


— Preacher: — Mr. J. W. Gordon


Soloist: Miss Diana Hall Organist: Mr. Colin Jones


WE GIVE ONE AND ALL A VERY HEARTY WELCOME


fan f a VNbi)tf NEWTON


5eneral meeting of the Hodder Valley British Legion Branch was held on Monday evening at The Parkers Arms Hotel, New­ ton, when the following officers were elected to serve during the


LEGION — The annual


next twelve months: Vice-presidents, Major T.


Whitmore and Mr. T. Forrest:


chairman, Mr. J. D. Crompton; vice-chairman, Mr. J. Pye; hon. treasurer, Mr. J. D. Lawson; hon. secretary. Mr. W. Hesten. Members of the General Com­


mittee are: Messrs. Bond, Briggs, Dowle, Pox, Lawson, Pye, Rev. T. B. Reid, Riley, Robinson, Severs, Wail and Wright. Mi-. B. Broughton and Mr. D. Hook were elected


honorary members. Social Committee members.


Messrs. Briggs, Dowle, Lawson, Pye, Riley, Robinson, Wail and Wright and Services Com­ mittee: Messrs. Dowle, Fox, Rev. T. B. Reid and Riley. Standard Bearer: Mr- D. Bond. Escorts: Messrs. F. Rob­


the branch is temporarily vacant but it is hoped to be able to fill this in the near


inson and J. S. Wright. The position of President of


future.


the balance sheet for the past vear which showed that most satisfactory results had been


The treasurer then presented attained.


Evening was fixed for Wed- nesday the 29th March, 1967,at 8-0 p.m. to be held in The Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton. Also, the date of the branch members Annual Dinner was fixed for Friday, the 7th Apiil, 1967, at 8-0 p.m., also to be held in The Parkers Arms Hotel, Newton. Tickets are to be the same price as last year at; 15/- per head and members will be allowed to bring along eithei one or two male friends if they


The date of the next Social . _ . .


so wish.Votes of ■ thanks "’ere accorded the c h a i rm a n , treasurer and secretary loi then’ work during the past year.


Newton-in-Bowland


whist and domino drive and dance was held in the institute at Newton on Friday evening


when Mi’s. W. B. Ramsay pre­ sented prizes to: Ladies (whist): 1, Mi’s. T. Ward; 2 Miss M. Rawstliorne; 3, Mrs. r . V. Capstick; con., Mrs. R Walmslcy. Gents: 1. Mr. John Parker; 2, Mr. J. F. Rigby; 3, Mr. Alec Parker; con., Mr. R.


. * HURST GREEN WHALLEY


of Hurst Green women’s Insti-1a telephone kiosk at Abbey tute was held hi the village hall Estate has been turned down yesterday week when Mrs. by Mr. J. H. Stanier, Telephone Quin presided.


Yv.i, The monthly meeting KIOSKS.—An application for


elected to represent the Inst;- Clitheroe Rural Council at the tute on the Memorial Com- monthly meeting on Monday, mittee and Mrs. Quin presented it was stated that the applica- a clock to Ml’S. Sheppard who tion had been carefully con- was leaving the district for sidered, but as this estate was Blackburn and who had been Quite small and was already a keen worker for the W.I. and well-telephoned and tne a conscientious secretary.


Mrs Mather was again In a letter submitted to Manager, Blackburn. SLAIDBURN


District Young Farmers Club met in the village hall on Monday for a “Juke Box Jury” session.


JUKE BOX.—Sioidburn and


Boyle presided and welcomed the panel and -their chairman, and performed the introduc­ tions.


The vice chairman, Mr. John


Mounsey, who had arranged m King Street, thei usei wmcn the successful and enjoyable would be made of "be Pfoposea


Mrs Quin then thanked Miss in about 500 yards of tne kiosk majority of residents live witti-


dinner which was held recently kiosk would be well below tne at the Red Pump Hotel, Bashall minimum standard required to Eaves. A waste paper collection warrant the high cost of its was arranged for future meet- erection and maintenance, ings, of which Mrs. Ann Holden The letter continues. Whilst would take charge. Mrs. Joan this might be disappointing to Holden was elected to attend the local residents, it, would the A.G.M. at London in June, have to-be refused as, unioi- The annual jumble sale was tunately, the Department were


ing drama festival was dis- one.” cussed. Mi’S. M. Crotty gave a


film on road safety.


vote of thanks to P.C. Fielding, Skid tests have been made on who gave a quiz, lecture and the road surface at Caldei


ROAD SURFACE -


and the social time was spent has been the scene of several in a quiz organised by Mrs. accidents in the last 18 montns. Quin and Mrs. Garnett. A com- The tests have shown, how- petition for the best road safety over, that the surface is not, m slogan was won by Mrs. Joan itself, dangerous.


Tea and biscuits were served Whaliey and Bilhngton, which Bridge, on b0!?J?aSL.ih Holden with Mb’s. Snape second The road surface thl ougV. out . DUNSOP BRIDGE -------------- -------- _ granite chippings which is not .


and Mi-s. John Holden third. the approaches and the bridge 1 length is laid in hot rolled asphalt containing pre-coated


ing to be a popular event in the Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute calendar, the annual dinner was held at the White- well Hotel on Wednesday last week, and was very well attended by members and friends. The tables were tastefully


committee.


were held at Salem Congiega- t the Rev. Rasmussen, tional Chapel on Sunday last. blur v


CANCER RESEARCH. — A special guests were the "Bene- f o r


noon was Mr. Parkinson ofl enunm fund —A verv Clitheroe. G u i t a r P a y i n g e f


SERVICE.-Groiip Services co“d^ ted by lthe Baptist mini- The preacher in the after- WADDINGTON


MARTIN TOP _ _


„ . and at "the Crematorium were


factoas Gioup from Lan- ^ The Bungalow, Eaves caster, who sang several items I Lane, on Friday week, which were much appreciated] Aft-m-nfv>n teas were served by a large congregation. The organist was Miss C. A. Carr. The preacher for the even­


of Mr. and Mrs. E. t was h e id l t t


ing service was the Rev. J. K. Gardiner.


TOSSIDE


Fisher. Dominoes: 1, Mrs. J. Hodgson; 2, Mr. C. S u tc lif fe ; 3.


Mr. S. H a r r iso n : 4, Mr. H a t to n , ir Mrs G. Moorhou se; G, M i . H. Jack son ; 7, Mr. E. Walker,


Club was held at the Vicarage y e s te rd a y week .


J Briggs, John Parker and Jas. Pinder, and for dominoes Mr.


con., Mr. B. Parker. M.C.’s for whist were Messis.


E. Walker.


bv Mr. Jas. Pinder, who also expressed thanks to her and


Ml’S Ramsay was introduced ^ . .


the helpers and donors. Melody Makers Band played


for dancing. ______ Settle Region Y.F.C. Annual Ball


Friday 10th March, 1967 in the


Village Hall, Gargravc


Dairy Queen Competition SILVER KEYNOTES BAND Admission — 5/. Refreshments


millinery, and demonstrated pattern making. She was thanked by the club-leader.


YOUTH. — Tosside Youth GMi-s. M. Wharton, of Higher


Rev. R. C. Allan. A play entitled “Shivering


yhlls, spoke on the subject of


and in the evening coffee. A bring and buy stall did a brisk trade. Mrs. Brown is a teacher at Wadding-ton and West School and the effort was in aid of the School Alterations. More than £70 was raised. Mrs. Brown would like to thank all who supported tile


Afternoon teas were served s i t .


presided over a meeting of the ■Women’s Fellowship at the Methodist School on Thursday, and welcomed Sister Hannah who deputised for Mrs. Lumley,


effort. , ■ FELLOWSHIP.—Mrs. Davey


Shocks”, by Clemence Dane, was read and there was danc­ ing to the music of “Top of the Pops”. Next week members hope to


visit Skipton Baths. Prayers were led by the Vicar.


READ


poses Sub-Committee of the Lancashire Education Commit tee Divisional Executive No 5, agreed at their monthly meet­ ing to adhere to a previous recommendation to defer the closure of Read Congregational School on the grounds of insuf­ ficiency of accommodation at the Read Church of England School. letter was reported from Chief Education Officer


SCHOOL—The general Pur­


School should not be further deferred.


who was indisposed. Sister Hannah gave a . most


W. GLEAVE & SON jounex^ DE LACY STREET and at 103 WHALLEY ROAD


enlightening talk on child wel­ fare and unmarried mothers. She was thanked by Mrs.


CLITHEROE—Tel. 3880


Davey.Mrs. Banks was the accom­ panist and tlie hostesses were Miss M. Speakman, Mrs. J. Rodwell and Miss Rushton.


GISBURN


FARMERS — Gisburn Young Fanners met in the Festival Hall on Monday evening. The boys listened to an illus­


trated talk by Mr. R. M. Pres­ ton on the direct nitrogen fer­ tiliser system. A vote of thanks kas given by Mr. Geoffrey Bol-


suggesting that the closure of the R e a d Congregational


Doors Ready Glazed; Slimlight Windows with i" plate; Prefinished Decorative Plywoods; Prefinished Doors; Distributors for Armabord; Decorative Flexible Board Laminate; Contemporary Range of Colours, Designs and Wood Grains in Handyman Sizes—only 2/10 per sq. ft.


INSTITUTE.—What is prov- normally subject to skidding, SABDEN


DEATH — The death of the well known resident, Mrs. G. Parsons of 101 Whaliey Road, Sabden occurred in hospital at Burnley


decorated and party games were I him‘'liveci "in" the arranged by members of


the | hpr


her life.Cremation took place at i Burnley on Friday morning. The services at the home


after a long illness. ad lived


ori u in village all Tuesday week


She was 66 years of age and vil


D. Elliot, of Newton in Bow- land, Mrs. N. V. Shaw, of Siaidburn, Miss Jane Brown of Burton, Mr. J. Backhouse, of Burton and Mr. A. Dickin­ son of Sladdburn. A variety of records, and the


These were: chairman, Mr.


A CENTURA in the Clithenl stage had b| churches wercl


Hence, a|


towns possess I formist chapel the passing <1 Methodist cir|


comments on them, proved very entertaining. Thanks were expressed by Mr. A. T. New- house. Mr. Backhouse res­ ponded, thanking the Slaid- i bum members for the hospi-


taliity. A business meeting was also


ifi liifjv


arranged to take place a fort- unable to erect so many kiosks night tomorrow and the com- that every small estate nad


included, at which arrange­ ments for forthcoming events were made.


PENDLETON


Women’s Institute held their monthly meeting in the Village Hall on Tuesday evening last week.


INSTITUTE. — Pendleton


the agenda for the Spring Meeting was read. The secretary is to attend as delegate. Letters were read from two


Mrs. J. York presided and


members who had been in hos­ pital—Mi’s. Cowling and Miss Fawcett — thanking members for gifts of flowers and choco­ lates. A mystery drive is to be held this year instead of a Blackpool outing, and ■ Mrs. Brown and Miss Jackson will organise this.


LOCAL


Ambrose Church, Grindleton, on Wednesday of Mr. David Cyril Walton, only son of Mr. and Ml’S. G. C. Walton, of P Parsonage Avenue, Ribcliester. and Miss Freda Geldard, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Geldard, of 4 West View Grindleton.


The wedding took place at St.


WEDDING WALTON—GELD ARD


away by her father, wore a full- length, white .satin dress with


The bride, who was given


an overdress of lace. Her long veil was secured by a single rose headdress and she carried a bouquet of pink roses, white


por tly gentleman, while ambling home from one of the Whaliey hostelries on


" Gor vblimey,” said the


Saturday afternoon. For into the private pre­


cincts of the Whaliey gentle­ men’s conveniences trotted a ferocious caveman, clad in animal skins and carrying a


huge bone. Whatever our frie nd, .


thought next we will not hazard to guess. But we will bet that his amazement was furthered when the caveman wished him a solemn “ ow do," and vanished. . Whaliey beer must have


which has been showing there


this week, “ one million years g Q II Human requirements were


not the only difficulties that the publicity team had to


face. The wagon was decked out


in splendid style, and among the passengers were a “ bron­ tosaurus” and a “ dinosaur," which had to be brought from Burnley by oar. Four boys, including Jim Burnop (17) of Edisford Hall, Clitheroe had agreed to act as cavemen. But when Saturday came, only Jim


hyacinths and freesias. The bridesmaid. Miss Linda


been blamed for much at that minute. But our friend wasn’t dreaming—in real life the caveman was 15-year-old Danny Clarkson of 14 Whipp Avenue, Clitheroe. He was one of three boys


gave a talk on “Fish”, bringing along many kinds of fish to


Mr. jack Hall of Clitheroe


illustrate his talk. He was thanked by Miss


Jackson. Mrs. Catlow won the prize for a fancy ■


orth organised the social time, winners being Mrs. K. Slinger and Mrs. Dewhurst


Mrs. Bristol and Mrs. Haw­ dington. garter.


Jackson (bride’s cousin) wore a full-length, ice-blue dress trimmed with lace and with a matching headdress and gloves. She carried pink and white hyacinths and mixed freesias. Best man was Mr. Frank


was performed by the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom, a reception was held at Underwood’s Cafe, Wad­


After the ceremony, which . . .


at 44 Linden Drive, Lostock Hall, near Preston.


W h a lie y g i r l engaged Mr. and Mrs. Walton will live ......


taking part in a w‘}Sob display by the Palladium


Cinema to publicise a film


Casson (groom’s cousin) and Mr. Keith Geldard was grooms­ man.


turned up. So to help out, Danny and


his friend Stewart McDonald (15) of 43 The Crescent, Clitheroe decided to make up


the trio. Our picture shows left to


right (excluding the pre­ historic animals), Jim Bur­ nop, Stewart McDonald and Danny Clarkson.


Today th|


to be: 1. Stronl


young hoolj 2. BiggeJ


homes. So far asl


much more t-l heard before.! certainly not! One begl The so-cl


the right an! hanging” arc! “Where


It is trj


greatest need Leaders |


stressed the have had tol for that mat* the decision f and certainhl Make nl The nal|


WOULD THE PERSON WHO 'BORROWED'


A GREY ROVER CAR FROM WHALLEY ON FRIDAY LAST PLEASE RETURN (by post)


PERSONAL AND BUSINESS PAPERS REMOVED FROM THE CAR TO THE OWNER AT:—


19 Blackburn Road Accrington


WOULD BE APPRECIATED


standard wrong, thil tell the tr| truly grcc If you


these questkl Is the s’|


school highel Can yof


or workmatil If you il


money dishcH or workmate Few pel


sure ways t<| facts which f other.


It is nnl


apparent ini old people-r cry out foj generation. The prl


in some of T pathetic asl Equal!


because f?.| only place


they meet least in Cli| Time


j


sons, politil drawn attel two section| Little


not the wa{ and distric


Del


medals bul than anyol Manyl


Peopll


land.The girls were given a demon­ stration of bookwork by Mrs. Walters, who was thanked by Miss Catherine Bancroft. A business meeting followed,


ROWLAND CLASH OYER GRANT TO PHYSIO CENTRE


BOWLAND Rural Council was split in a stormy debate on Monday as to the amount the Council should donate to Olitheroe Physiotherapy Centre. At a time when the other


two neighbouring authorities —Clitheroe Town Council Clitheroe Rural Council—are also trying to decide an amount, the councillors heard an impassioned plea by iheir Chairman, Coun. R. Williamson for a id. rate to


be -levied to raise the money. But his proposals which


Sunday, March 5th for 7 days 8 p.m. Start Cabaret Charge 2/6 (Sat. 5/-)


THE MAN WITH THE “ODD ODES”—WHERE NOTHING'IS SACRED! HAVE A RIOT OF FUN WITH THE FABULOUS


CYRIL FLETCHER REGGIE DENNIS


Plus—Blackpool’s Own Top Comic Entertainer — Back by request —


Plus__STEFANO (the pickpocket), JEANETTE and TONI DANINO, Vocalist ALAN McBRIDE, and excellent speciality dancers PARNELL and ASHTON


Annual Membership 2/6 . . . COME AND HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME ! Top Line Entertainment—Dancing—Refreshments—Local A les—Licensed • Gaming—Good Company


matter. After our last meeting I went home and thought a lot abobut it—and to be quite frank I felt rather annoyed with our council.


would have raised £175 a year, instead of the £100 the council decided to donate, was defeated by eight votes to four. Coun. Williamson said, “I feel .ery strongly about


“I feel we treated the matter t too lightly, without .giving it


,


centre does." Coun. Williamson continued.


deserved. I think we all know what a good job of work this


he lull consideration it


“I think we should fight to retain the. excellent centre which is such a part of Clith- eroe, and I ask you to recon­ sider the matter. Our other subscriptions of £100 would come out of the rates anyway, so why try to hide it? Let’s come out in. the open and


donate a id rale.” This was seconded by Coun.


Mrs. S. J. Dow. who said. “Many people would be sorry if this


spoke to a member of Clithcroc Rural Council this morning,


centre disappeared.” Coma Williamson said. "I


this


and lie was puzzled as to how we arrived at the sum of £100- “If we could fix a Id or id


rate, it would be a yardstick to guide tile other authorities. This centre is vital and if it .^,os®


down we shall all feel guilty. Coun. T. Robinson moved


s


that the council adhere to the original plan of donating £10,0, a>id this was seconded by Coun.


J- Blackwell.


sure that, if it were possible to contact the ratepayers, they


Coun. Williamson said, I am „ •


would be in favour of the la rate.”


.Coun. Blackwell said, If we took the donation on. a mattei


. of population. I thlnY , . tl.l|


amount of £K>0 ls vcry compared with the population


of the other authorities. Coun spensley said that tne


centre”' was certainly conven­ iently situated but that in his


opinion the' centre should charge “more realistic" prices


"Higher prices would be hard line! on Ihc . old age pension-


to aid its finances. Coun J. Dinsdale said,


ers.”


that old age pensioners received their treatment at the centre


Conn Mrs. s. J. Dow said free of charge.


neitheinBhere’ nor there wh'm you may be S°mg


Blackburn f°r treatment. P After coun.' Williamsons pro-


centre and have to tiavel to otalwa?de^ated be commeiv


to ted. ’T am satisfied that ttus


lias been faily decided, but I am son-y—that’s all.


’ . «


with Mr. Geoffrey Can- presid­ ing.


The engagement is announced between Mr, Allan Walker,


only son of Mrs. D. M. Walker and -the late Dr. A. Walker of Woodthorpe, Padiham and Miss Christine Mary Robbins, only daughter of Mrs. K. M. Rob­ bins and the late Mr. J. F. Robbins, of Netherley, Mitten Road, Whaliey.


Mr. Allan Walker, educated


at Rugby, is now tinder articles to the Manchester branch of an international firm of I chartered accountants. Miss Robbins was educated


a-t Westholme School, followed by a secretarial training in Manchester and a year working j in France. . She is a t present a secretary .


with the North Western News- | paper Company Limited.


American girl visits penpal


AN INTERESTING visitor to Grindleton over the week­ end was 20 year old Miss Barbara Evans of Cleveland


Ohio. Her visit was the culmination


of a pen-pal friendship with


21-year-old Miss Linda Jackson of Valley View, Grindleton, which began way back in then-


closer together w h e n Miss Evans, a former pupil of Read College, Portland, Oregon, recently came over to York University, and this was the first time that the two had met. At York, she is to spend a


primary school days. Tile two girls were brought


RETIRES Mr. Walter Bennett, of 124


Whalley Road, Cli-theroe, retired on Tuesday after working for -the Calico Printers Association for 19 years. Mr. Bennett, who is 65,


began working for tile firm at -their Broad Oak factory at


Accrington in May 1948 and in August 1950 he was transferred to the Whalley Abbey 6creen printing department.


year studying biology. Her general impression of Eng­ land are that our country­ side Is “beautiful, even In


the rain,” and that she finds people extromely helpful and


things are on a smaller scale, she feels that this is a great advantage as i t creates indivi­ duality and variety.


homely. Although she finds that many


th e , two girls now a , mere 60 miles, both are looking forward


With the distance between to-further meetings.


a clerk in -the screen making section and since November 1962 he has been gatekeeper and store supervisor.


In 1952 -he began working as


of garden tools by Mr. H. Parker (office manager) on behalf of the staff and with a clock and garden tools by . Mr. Frank Eglin on behalf of his colleagues. Mr. H. Bullock presented him with Pears Encyclopedia from four of his close friends and Mr. J. H. Tattersall, the manager, pre­ sided at the ceremony.


He was presented with a set


ECONOMY ITSELF!


From only 19^11 per yard


Make one yourself in 15 minutes Stretch waistband-No pattern-No zip


Instant Skirts and Woollens by Epatra at: —


MOFFITT BROS. Ltd. 8/10/12 CHURCH STREET


THE FABRIC SPECIALISTS


ACCRINGTON TEL.; 32568


! < ;


Council monthly to make - -to Clitli Centre, chairman i Troop ail Sharp to J may be fc| *


Member r o a d | Being


HDpstna INSTANT SKIRTS


-the ideal answer to the


squeeze ‘T


because hi someone | burden ha| One


who nevel vear after! that older| peaceful. Virtu


ClithcrJ anxiouf munity| means , service! The f


moment fixed incl


calls upil others, f Wh;| The


if


D


churches|


is that requiren'l If nl


hooligan! thrashed! exposed r are notlj not be A


small scl map oil again. II with hi) “How - Thl


paper 'I and the! Thl


right ai|


on pre frustra’il Dare vJ


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