ILLS » X. i*


A RETURN TO COURTESY?


In a tribute to a well-known racing journalist who


had just died, it was said on BBC Television News on Monday that he always wore a bowler hat “ and what s more, was never afraid to raise it” .


, ■ . ,


fcCCLES | two ottters of


| teams play on every Saturday, ball lasts from in tite morning le evening, iciated with a team which has


smanian cham- the past three


|who sailed from New Zealand,


Panama Canal, a round-the-


|hen he returns, be travelling Mediterranean


Icanal. ippy


pries in Itirement Vicar


l l issue of Tosside lane appears the


Ilian’s final letter fiarishioners. He for help and


vtended to him J'-and-a-half years


Jy and, as he will Jang them, hopes continue to give


Iriendship during It. He states that fppy in the know- good man is fol- J one whom they


|l who will be a l i them, and asks 1 Vicar be given all |ement and back-


■ring such joys -to |is the ministry, as it does, so


writes that few


|le. the faces which


|iim from the past radiant. Boys of


ligo still visit hint Id women from all l:o hint. “Nothing, |n call success is with the experi-


lenced were infini- |le to the life which


1EER CLUB had the distinct- 1


l ig appointed the 1 Chajiiain in -the


Jicese. Hie boys of


|igo, to whom he | letter, are former the Sedbergh


fiord. Boys’ Club, Allan was tvar-


lears. I t is one oi lilts in tile country, lib to which came J from clubs and tbs from all over I to see how youth


| nr and to pick up Ilian is now presi- lOlcl Bovs’ Associa-


Ireunion is held at Inually. | surprising there- lhe long tradition l'ork behind him, ling to Tosside, he lediately, in con- lith Mr. Askew,


|tuth club, placing at the Vicarage disposal. On the the kitchen was


|inteen. and in the plays were read


liorded, and mem- led in sport were |h amateur boxing in a third room,


|.he “clubroom" a r was installed, held, and film- bolonr slides were


lie games played liting speakers gave


■second floor, one Jned a table-tennis


by members) and


|i!e. Other rooms for woodwork, and cosy little room


|le for those who b r ow s e quietly


■agazines, or knit


1-20 members, the ■especially appreci- |m students in the it provided them


|iortunity to get to enjoy the com-


|of their local con- In due course


I rew ■ up, married,


|fercnt reasons left and the club was


|after a short lapse Junior Club was the same facilities I the Vicarage.


|Y CHANGES


ieresting to note ;es with which Mr. been associated


> ministry — the azinc in its present ition of the Young up, the conversion


:lge Mission into )use, a centre for setings and social and the inaugura­ ls "Old Tossiders* held annually on unday, when a get- nd supper in the preceded by a ser- ch.


this event, on April e will conduct his


e as Vicar. The > of Tosside, Dale- Burnridge are in their apprecia- 9J years of faithful


id are delighted at to spend his retire-


s them. One could wish to be remembered by ones friends


and acquaintances for many things— for generosity, kindliness and cheerfulness among them—but it is good to know in these days that someone is specially, remem­ bered for his courtesy. For alas, this characteristic itselt


seems to be dying. I t is strange that it should be so, fo r with the


education and wider experiences now available to all,


one would think that refinement would have spread too. “ Manners make the man” says the old proverb, and


it is still true, for although our way of life tends towards a more honest expression of personality and views, and less superficiality in our everyday dealings with each other, it need not, and should, not, mean a lack ot


The term “ English gentlemen” used to represent


all the qualities of decent behaviour and many people would have been seen dead rather than display any sign of discourtesy or lack of composure. In recent years the fashion has been to shed the outer veneer, and this is not, in itself, a harmful trend. The Lancastrian has always been noted for his forthright manner and straight speaking, but this has not made him any less mannerly ■than his countrymen. The danger arises when it is taken


too far. Ridiculed


manners and courtesy are regarded as a sign of weak­ ness and even of hypocrisy. Powerful influences have cultivated an attitude in which the gentle and gracious man has been scorned and the lout acclaimed. It has


become fashionable to be rude. . . . I t is perhaps to this general slackening of standards


■that we owe much that mars day-to-day life. Unpun- tuality, slovenly speech, indecipherable letters and


signatures, a couldn’t-care-less attitude to other people s property, and bad service in restaurants, shops and public transport, are all examples of scant consideration for the other person’s opinions and feelings and it.is-not a long step from these to the more disgusting outbreaks of vandalism, hooliganism at dances, the throwing o


toilet rolls at football matches and the wrecking of


^ O T t u d e of not caring what the other fellow thinks may seem, on the face of it, fearlessly mdepen- d e " d be regarded as a sign of superb self-confi­ dence but wrongly applied it can do great damage. We ail know, deep down, that other people s opinions do couiffvery much; in fact it may be reaction to an


awareness of this, coupled with a fedmg ° f in^ tequaC> ’ that prompts such outbursts of gracelcss conceit.


I t is only a minority who indulge in the more


extreme forms of bad manners, but does not their behaviour°sPring from a..feeling that it is immensely


clever and will be applauded. Public opinion A general hardening of opinion against the -and instant objection-which might Reinterpreted as


offenders^ could do much to eradicate this wrongbelieL Sometimes it is necessary to


^


neoole realise or will admit, and a general rejection of oH°forms of ungraciousness would shape in the minds ^ ffie cx?rcmists a greater realisation of the more praiseworthy qualities of courtesy and decency. We all could do to stop and ponder on our own


,- it must start at home. WEDDING GIFT


Bineest news story of recent weeks has been the oldest of all. I t is conveyed in the words of the song


“ Love and Marriage” . What a time it has been for weddings! Our


columns have been full of them; indeed, we have been


sorclv tested making room for them all. I t has been the usual tax rebate marriage rush,


and because of the dispensation of the calendar the young couples have been able to have an Eastertide


wedding AND beat the tax man as well. And who can blame them for making sure of the rebate. In these


days of higher and higher costs, it is more than ever difficult setting up house, and the rebate will prove for Slem a valuable little nest egg. Our newly-weds will


have everyone’s good wishes. _____________________ -


SNOOKER TRIUMPH FOR CHATBURN


night week, Chatburn viriuuuy


have to win all theirs ag change.


Club on Tuesday, Chatburn _compieieu_________ ____ „lnsfi Eames. Conservatives after some very close games.


ln the k "0ck-“U htatbnu nra'’ comp eted the double when they


“ '" “"When the last game began, clitheroe were - ...............* an r \ r r t r o


Mvn T.c"onBwor,h, j.th


presented the trophy. CHATBURN A


Grosvenor ................. M Horsofield , .......................


38


Parker ............................... , 4 Astin


Mlddlebrough ............. Clark .......................................


288 THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN Haste may mean hurt E l i , 7 c l i t h e r o e


N. Waterworth .. G. Tomlinson — D; Gowperthwalte


E. Tomlinson G. W. Anderton ..


W. Bray CON. league president)


By their six-two victory at the Conservative Club y


clitheroe and District Snooker League. They, wo « • . . at whalley Conservative Chatburn virtually became champions of toS T3


lapses. The speed of life today gives us little time for ostentation and fuss—and nobody wants or expects it __but a return to some of the smaller courtesies, which - cost nothing but make life infinitely easier for others, is sorely needed. And after examining our own behav­ iour let us pledge ourselves to a more positive reaction to displays of bad taste. It is time we started a cult ot good manners, and like so many of the other virtues


Unfortunately all too frequently today good S S swsru^ | ^ « s.3» 'Z|ssrfcsr^ 1


t0 After tile service ail the offic-1 wi10 lived at Fir Tree Bou.se, 1 tfte Mming yeal. ials gathered in the church hall, chatburn, and now reside at | “ 1


informal discussions with the|“ “^ ''"sjjenCe was obseived in Archdeacon on matters con-1 meinory of three late members, cerning their parishes.


PADIHAM CHOIR’S RECITAL


a recital at Edisford County were T. Primary’ School. Clitheroe, o Saturday, for members of Low


Voice viiua ___________ . » -c


Moor Wives’ Club. ' The event was organised by


Mrs. A K. Bisbrown and more than 200 people attended.


E. "Weaver, on" Wednesday, a collision at th e t i ju n c t io ^ r a i s e d ^ ^ o r e n c k e t ^ c - ^ ^ w i t h a ta r drivenTy M


Hill Villa, Sal thill Road, Clith-I roaa ^ eroe, home of Mr. and Mrs. K.


A coffee evening held at Salt


Coffee evening .


Cricket, Bowling and Tennis David Hamilton (25), of 9 Park Ojyh


1 Avenue, Lytham St. Annes. THE WEEK’S OBITUARY n/i H/r f G1_____ I and then at the Clitheroe


Mrs M. L. Lnarnley works as a charge-hand in the repair section,


Mrs. Margaret Clara Cham-1 Mr. Sandison lelt Clitheroe ley, (nee Carr), known to many with his family two and a half friends r


Queen Street, Whaliliey, died in agent’s a Blackburn Royal


as “Kitty,” ter day-week, aged 63. of 30, Infirmary yes- Birkdale. years ago' to take up a news-


in Rimington, had lived in known Clitheroe family, and Whalley since 1914.


An active member of Whalley and Parish Church, she was a Sun-


member of Whalley Church1 Players, the Mothers’ Union, Whalley Women’s Institute, the Women's Unionist Association, and the Friends of Whalley


Abbey. Her father, the late Mr. Jack


___


the daughter of the late Mr, Prank Shirk.


I wpr/5 t . Silverwood-J. Bfilshaw, | The slides and explan^* enabled the audience to tion were given by Mr. Michael , Bragger. who represented


. I of clitheroe. P e d e s t r ia n h u r t — ..........f .


A 65-_year-old^destnan.^Mr. | sioner (d v. G. Hampson) and Edwin Kay, of 2 Turner Street,


i „i,i «• or.it after treatment, accident.


Mr. Bragser would l i k e to caw ^ himself is a —- .thank the District


Clitheroe ai the Rwei- Moot. tions of the players.


Clitheroe. was taken to hospital mj5Si0ner (Mr. A. Snape) for ____


Mr. Kay had been involved in I


i&fift&J®i;s visit North Wales


down the travelling time and ^ hougb t0 characterise the brines both the Lake District part more accurately he shoul , and North . Wales much perhaps have been a little


mins ----------------. - , | Hjption were almost peifect, nearer, allowing more time ^ ' e ca°Je


on Monday, but allowed home theil. attendance and support “ t.rf>n.t,mpnt. following n l . lat the meeting.


‘ IF . FARM SOLD


Members of Padiham Male Hotel, Ribchester. on^ Wednes-1 former Scomuaster Peter Wil-1 .y enioyablc, and the new token by Pcri chatburn is a oice Choir with soloists, gave day, for £8,850. The auctioneers L on, which trok place in Hoi front seats at the Civic Hall 1 difficult one. She is faced with ...I


Green, comprising 38i acres, was sold by auction ot the New


Loft Shay Farm. Knowle ------ - --------


com-1 peri ballcUed these emotional own mother.


I niUsivc "dreamer, whoso fauV I conflicts extremely well. For inabiuty to keep his much 0f the play she^ is _re-


.. . | the Assistant District p o ^ ’ dreams to himseif. He spends duced . whole life telling his eemed


ItoviS w-Wch are-cornplcte lab- Michael Scott-Coomber per-


EXACTING ____


ONE good point about:the|f£me£^xtren:ielv welMn this M6is that this motorway cuts I exacting ioie.


friends and financees I gmumc. r«rtrr»r»lf»t


f b-1 ”


rications, and he carries it to such an extent that no-one is able to believe a word ho sajs.


to tears — and they almost embarrassingly


CONTROVERSIAL


a controversial one, in that he swears almost every time he opens his mouth. However, taken in the context of the play, the language does oflend.


The role of her husband is The contrast between the ,.


couple is- most marked aftei the death of “grandma’. Mrs. Fisher Is reduced to tears,


ed g'reat amusement I j-jajas “ from swearing.


fo r rambling in these tar ats- when he held tjie stage to him- while describing the ^ e x am p le of this facility ^ " g ^ e n b e " fT tu r iT a K g S i ard wood


Mrs. Chamley, who was born stark, is a member of a well- Wales via M6, ^ ^Warrington, | ^ which covers only one Jjay j inother, was both Queensicrry and Mold.


| 'agem.’ anci'mixed business "in | ^ g j ^ o f ^ ^ h t ^ ^ m b l e r s ' His wife, formerly Miss Betty


^ addition to his widow. Mr.


day School teacher for some sandison leaves a son, Michael, time before she was married. Cremation took place at Mrs. Chamley was also a Southport yesterday week,


Mrs.H. A. Jackson Mrs. Harriet Alice Jackson,


of 73, S lth ll Road. Clitheroe, Carr, was gamekeeper- for Lord Blackburn on Friday.


Ribblesdale until the start of Mrs. Jackson, who was 74, was two routes the First World War.


died in Queen's Park Hospital,0Pa | vu, .... -- v’iffpr„nt mileage 1 sion ^fh’ir S n , tneiudg I and her dress. _


T£*lS, HSU1' I aiunin nouQ, imuueroe, i


ber of Whalley Conservative, j borI1 ln the village and moved by tw? ® Club, and is well known as a | to Clitheroe about 40 years ago. I P ° ° '


snooxer prayer, k xie obm. ^ s i^ated wild Lrrin- the late


married daughters, Mrs. Audrey- Littiewood, who lives in New­ castle, and Mrs. Margaret


I Frain, of Great Harwood. Mrs. Littiewood won an open


scholarship to Summerville Col­ lege, Oxford from Accrington


High School, and now teaches Bisie Hudson, of Chatburn, and revea^dtMtsprm vns more Russian at Newcastle Central I Mrs. Mary Jane Lawson, of I advanced than locally, as many


L/XiUiu liwiiL High School. A service preceded interment .


| in Whalley Churchyard on Tuesday.


The death occurred on Frl


Mr-s Jackson is survived by the mgo had t battle a cold her daughter, Mrs. Elsie tne liwj V", Weightman, of Victoria Street, I Clitheroe, and two sisters, Mrs.


actively associated with the throughoui^ parUcipated in W-V.S. m Clitheroe.


1


| Hellifield. A service preceded interment


OlllIl&IOL (inQ tw Mary


olotxilo lVlio 1 * visit


at Grindleton Methodist | low Church on Tuesday,


Mrs. T. E. Williams Mrs. E. Frankland Bolton-by-Bowland’s oldest


day at the home of her grand­ daughter in Durham, of Mrs.


C ilt their games in the return match, and Social Club wculd Cutheroe at the age of 21 and LVaS boi-n and brought up a t |--v: all their games


| deatii of her husband, Mr. death of her parents, she and John Williams, about 18 ber husband took over the months ago.


Mrs. Williams had been an 53 years, later retiring to Yew farm. They remained there for


invalid for a great number of Tree Cottage ln the village. Mr. years. She was associated with Frankland died 29 years ago. Moor Lane Methodist Church. Mrs. Frankland spent her Mi-s. Williams leaves a son, g0th birthday at Yew Tree Cot-


ONLY A T -C YR IL LORD


Mr W. E. Williams, with whom tagCi leaving shortly afterwards she" lived for a tune in to iive With her daughter. Clitheroe, and a daughter, Mrs. s be Was always very amiable E. Atkinson, of Durham. Cremation took place Durham on Tuesday.


Mr.W.L. Sandison Mr. William Diddle sandison,


of 16, Halsall Road, Birkdale, Southport, and formerly of Milton Aveaiue. Clitheroe, died suddenly on Sunday week, aged


I s s K 'E J n * « ?s All Carnots in NINE WIDTHS from 27 to 15 and the NEW V.t.P PATTERN BARPei


and jovial, and was much res­ pected in the village. She remained very active to the day she died. Mrs. Frankland leaves two


sons and four daughters, fifteen grandchildren,' twenty - three great grandchildren,' and one great-great grandchild. Mrs. Frankland was asso­


ciated with St. Peter and Paul’s Church where the interment took place °h Saturday. The service was attended by many of- her former friends, and there was a large number of


Wo snociallse In HEAVY DUTY CARPETING for Hotols. fiom 42/- ner yard


> add Export Fitting (Distance No Object)


: write. Coll or "Phone 14 PEEL STREET


ACCRINGTON Totonhone: 32398 Evening 31670


TERMS AVAILABLE UP TO TWO YEARS - NO DEPOSli TERMS OVER 38 WEEKS ■


For FREE Samnlo. Quotations


CINEMA GARAGE Burnley Road—Brlorttoltl -


T e l.: Nelson 63705 • 03501 • 62030


Demonstration without obligation


nppnSIT


fl_ ainst Waddington for the position to nved m the town until the oyhll Bottom Farm, and on the School Extenstf* « • for the Day . Extension Fund


’,'.7uMP to lose I "Born in Chesterton, Oxford- Bamoldswick.


I Thirza Elizabeth aged 81.


wnuiri shire Mrs. Williams moved to Mrs. Fi-ankland, who was ua, I raised £25. pund,


Williams, | home of her daughter, Mrs. Holdsworth, of Monk Street,


resident, Mrs. Ellen Frankland, died yesterday week a.t the


During the last war she was Jm e w thjs vlslt,1' though ------------------------------------------ .


- bl gh fell-land walk along I |


strong win • to North Wales This . Rnrirto* ume YTlOrft


of the orchards passed were in full blossom, gardens were yel­


low with daffodils and the hedgerows carried more green, contrasting with our own bare


hedgerows. Next excursion is to Raven-


glass and Dalegarth on May 14 th.


^ JUMBLE SALE 01 I James’ Church, on Saturday, meetmg is to be held o ' " I the Working Party of


A Jumble Sale organised by Working Party of St.


RH


^Meetings of the Guild will be heM on® Monday afternoons once a. month n),_the ^Parish


«t. 1 Church halV and the “ migmM ^ ^ ^c ted.


New Guild formed


- Tf was' decided at a public meeting held in thc Parish


Church hall on Mondaj that an afternoon Townswomens


Guild be formed ® S, Rob?n- The Mayoress, Mrs. T. Rohm


son was chairman, and tne speaker was Mrs. E. Cffiadwic^


More than 60 ladies were A ll ,


I by Messrs. A. Broadley Ltd., •Pi-intei-s of Clayton-le-Moors and holds the position of fore-


employed for 37 years in the dleton Methodist Church and Plant Maintenance Department j la ter with Trinity Methodist


Church. Her husband,


I man. Mrs. Charnley also leaves two


H Npison_ the daughter of the late Mr. along the '? 4q4tt, started Next to appear is the fllgh J, designed, arid . .


Mrs. Charnley’s husband, and Mrs. David Scott, who far- Moel TAr*.rheads9'ind’were led up-to-the-minute Rita (Chus- an0wmg gieat fi Mr. Robert Chamley, is a mem- med at Grindleton. She was I from 40^mbers o£ the Liver-1 tine Parker) who arrive de- actors.


(1494ft), started


layei\_ B® 5^as been | “ sh t?ne was associatederl with Grin-n | „^ J }1,^ «n S * for tp for Hje reuunmg ^


„Jims ....., -- -


John Jackson, was a member Once a ? " '. of the Wesley Male Voice Choir | the wa


re-assembled . . . .__.


TeaTwhere at Twhcre one |


manding the return of the 1 1 g. | Taken as a ^


C ° N F ID E N T


the WhaHey: plitheroe ^ area | mother, a j^B _ar tara walks. r ^ ct ‘ d ' with airogant


_


n, members living in I b er arguments with Billy, ___


and her dress. I as a “nice’ coaches “ c o S e s ^ . S ^ThcTffist group to leave the I c an itt iuuii nuc ^


wlio rdieWed a^. ^ jd yn™ ’^ 1 he proposes to the other before ceUent make-up: After seeing make a four-mile trek, follow-


party, j ‘alrcady engaged m Billy, and ^ bcr portrayal by «>me ex- ^ f Uie play.


- - < > •’nri,


ing an olcl quarry line to Log-1 th^ " ar°4t gerheads. A short stay was


firs


pleasure grounds Crosvillc’s M o t o r


were 1 time. R.


oa u the n


Leaders- ih c h ar/ e-_ Miss P. Allen and Mi. Services Billy’s engagement


sne aeo scene cene* is few couio. ihiubaam-


madeatthri_.popularo^ rk a n d | hO te ^ ^ in possession ^ of | Roland_ .Hadwood nate to — ;


■ the impres-1 enabled occasional glimpses of | , Othenuse,


~ hr sec oec a^g ...


duction was most enjoyable, I w d w ig d


, ,


onened snecially n f the three girls, Christines i gouu ix ‘TT.T/nrtimate ^ .p o n x a y u i - s ^ U l y the. best those several, unfortunate mis-


JOHN HONEYWELL. ^ ] , Sjn„ dull weather prevailed akimbo on ti-ouser-siuted hips.


SAVE MONEY WITH CINEMA


1


1365 Skoda MB 1MJ-* Ono Owner. n , W


miles only ............. £425 £375


1964 Ford AnRlIa 1200 £375 £325 1963 Morris Minor 1000 X310 £2*0


1301 Suncr**" .V.'..0 “ " X31S JS300 1962. Austin A.60 . . . . -C3G5 £325


1960 Morris N\lnor 1000 £210 £105


<qeft (NOV.) WotSClOy 195 1500


•Cl2Q £21° 1358 Wolsclcy 1500 . . 165 - t’ 35


1958 Morris Minor Estate ........................ x ,s o X30


1955 Morris Minor . . . . -C165 £135


L is t Our Price Price


TIJF SANDALS ° two of them are part ^ th ease, and was helped _r nw ® ..m. onri tuns lYGlDI


her as a doddering 83-year-old, few could imagine hovv active


Barbara, who is fortu- sho is as a school teachiirfl’v d 1 Arthur Crabtree, a workmate


ted b . the family I ^-rhe’ only criticism which can ^nd Rachel be Hmde of the set is that


e peh , mv^iU hetaa flexible. the pvo.


to tb0 I r '


l' >


“ fle 1 '5\TwEJ©n?At


while her husband never re- even


death bandied


d a^d'tVc^ike, as^iis^mig1- oemstonafiy g u i l t y o f ^over- the action


Billy’s life, three young girls tragic. Shc took the charac, _


Bavton, as BiHYs-grancL ELIZABETH ARDEN


MOOR LAME £ WOONE LANE CLITHEROE * TEL 2683


CREDIT SALE TERMS ALSO


38 EQUAL WEEKLY PAYMENTS NO DEPOSIT


I| i t_ SS


where they had refreshments porest Row, Sussex, were tne An open invitation is offered ducer had obviously gone to great confidence, and were able to take pnit^in j gUests-of-honour.


or . arTWt^SSS production. , „d » « S


“1’ ij;.‘ther'impr04mentsr o anyone who ic Tirmino*


s wUling the vicar. s l id e sh ow tf) I to t J tl s t0 ensurc a .i__ 4.^.


refreshmenU, with a slide aciors to icm a u™ ------I emphasise show of tie 1964 Rover Moot


The evening concluded, after spoilt by the inability ° ’ '


’ rls^ '“** “ UlVjll I n ! TV*** nrtlv he on y


great extent she was success- j ful. But her efforts were


,*sar ^ *. «> ** '


’ I


Greta Wilkinson, the p o Pro -|and she held the stage with * ,


f giidlr’l Billy really


loves, or at least appears to do. is Liz, played by Delia Roth-


well. She is supposed to be a


Delia’s5imvtiayai' clid not'really ,


I character. this


beatnik type, but ^irtrv rtf F-WV 1


. .and of the wedding of the p Nevel.lheless. the play was The part of Billys mother,


to and more involved in Qnd her husband, and she also actlon of the play and the has to endure the death of her


I conflicting loyalties to her son


'Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, April 14, 1967 5


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, APRIL 14,1967 V I EWP O I N T CLITHEROE


. HIT BY FIRM’S NEW PRODUCTION PI4NS


SE ERCRA FT L IM IT E D , garment manufacturers, ann ^ the Clitheroe raanu- alisation and reorganisation it has become nccessa^ to


n ounce mg uiviaivu wi With the greatest reluctance employees at the Lower - --------- TAtvpr.l--- , ,VOmcn, are afiected


factoring division of their company. About 80 workers,m----------------------------------------- gate Factory


-actory haw been notified that olosure will be effective j^ U p p O lT g r o u p on May 5 this year.


f „ o , .


Archdeacon’s visitation


to deanery M la^ v D


Mr. C; R. Bohn, Sales fO l Director, also informed the


Advertiser and Times that


S c o i l t s ‘- ’w u i s


the administration a n d S s S S o S f f i warehouse will continue ai was held on Monday at King Lane in Clitheroe.


There is no foundation


The Archdeacon of Black-1 that Seercraft Will be leav burn’s annual visitation to the in£r the town, where tor tne ,....


,,, . . • 1 t L A IaoII. 1 .. L T


Scout Leader. Unfortunately the Scout Leaders had to


r. _ , .


union Street headquarters. ^


he says, for the suggestion the scout Leader and the Cub _


,. . - - ---- :— —


when'^ ° 014 paShos PaSt 20 yearS’ t^?r0Ugh lh° beri but hoped ta- an ta cSZe , Monday, whoa all J4 P“ ® splendid help and co-opera- ?n the near future. The Scouts


Shtiieroe PariSi' Church. Also tion o f the local people, the hndhad,a^ successful camp at present® was the Diocesan company has. grown to


different form. There was shortened Evensong w i th schoolwear.


HI,________ _ __ to


Tins year the servi ___ ^ | ^urer Qf shirts, pyjamas and j ^ie group was in a much better financial position.


senrtciT'took a become a leading manufac hymns—for the first time— and | Rationalisation will Archdeacon during the service,


ens and sidesmen, which in the I company and enable past has been delivered by the


I trading operations ,


had been printed, and copies expansion into were distributed.


Also for the first time in the


Blackburn Diocese the charges in both the Blackburn and Lan­ caster Archdeaconries were identical—the two Archdeac­ ons having agreed to give the


same charge. Another innovation was at the


swearing-in of the churohward- were rcpol.te^ that 1 During, the year furniture


I„ this scene from the play are, seated (left Barton and Rachel Hodgins: standing: Pen Chatburn and Michael S


further progress and .


opor*i“ " I , . 0' , , * 5 S t s * m " “ ™ ° “ ' CHAIRMAN


trade - q


where it currently • enjoys | a high reputation.


Olcl Guides’ reunion


Guides and Rangers Mr. Bragger was appointed I


by the Vicar (Rev. A. K. Bis- brown) to be chairman of the I new Group Council. The meet­ ing elected Mrs. Friend and I Mrs. Starkie to be joint secre­ taries and Mr. G. Nobel as | treasurer. The meeting was then


formed into a Supporters I Association and previous mem- I


Coomber.


“BILLY LIAR” . LAUGHS-IN


WINS THE SPITE


OF SOME LAPSES 1, x I a u l S through ration**


DISTRICT NEWS WHALLEY


yy |.—The Arts Sub-Com­


mittee of Whatley Women’s Institute organised a musical evening in the Old Granunai


School on Tuesday. The first half of the enter­


tainment was provided by a •roup of Women’s Institute members in costumes lent by Miss Dorothy Taylor. Undei the direction of Miss E. Postie-


thwaite, they gave a pro­ gramme of international son^s and dances. Guest artists Mr. T - Bul '


rows, Miss M. Crabtree, Mi. L. Smith and Mr. D. Preston, accompanied on the Piamo Mrs Preston, gave a selection of "songs from Gilbert and


Sullivan operas. The concert raised 10


guineas for Women’s Institute funds.


BASIIALL EAVES WOMEN’S INSTITUTE — A


verv successful whist and dominoes drive was held oi Tuesdav evening in tne Assembly Room, Bashall Eaves. I t was arianged by members of the Women’s Institute and the proceeds were for W.I.


funds. Winners at whist were:.


L a f c i l M ia M. Spurgeon, a Mrs M Taylor, 3 Mis. R. Newhouse; Coil. Mrs. E. Grecn- lialgh. Gcn-ts—1 Mr. B. Bristol,


gill, 2 Ml’. A. Bargh, 3 Mrs. M. Petherbridge; Con. Mrs. E.


Dominoes: I M}'s-, < , Truman. 1967 BUDGET


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