Clilhcroc Advertiser 'and Tillies, Friday, February WOMAN TO WOMAN With Joan Wright Guide Movement’s


Closely-knit family


Social'security, w3i be visit- adoption of uniforms that were a break-away from the traditional style, in t the Ministry’s Blackburn Name changes followed a year later. Girl Guides be- offices to-day (Friday). Later came simply Guides and Brownies changed to Brownie she will visit the Accrington Guides. Guide Captain and lieutenants had their ranks— office. Ministry officials will considered too military by many members of the public— accompany her.


Mrs. Judith Hart, Minister of Pensions


the and


altered to Guide Guiders and Assistant Guide Guiders while


She will also call at the the Brown Owls and Tawny Owls became Brownie Guiders Blackburn headquarters of and Assistant Brownie Guides,


the National Federation of The iaitial changes were Old Age Pensions Associa- a forward step towards bnng- tions and then go on to lunch >"g the entire movement .nto


at the White Bull Hotel. Her trip north


enable Mrs. Hart to visit her embraCing an entirely new - - - - - - - - - . ^ is year, on March 18


also But the biggest change—


line W1* . modern demands and conditions.


spend two nights ®t their an(j ^wo ma;n aims will home. ‘ Arncliffe , Accring- ^ to sjmpiify and unify,


Her father is recuperating Guiders have been preparing selves, working on suggestions from an operation which he ,


wuoii»v°ad’ Portfie d Bar’ For many months now, Much 0f the programme mil w nancy.


. Hart’s home. i I?


end mtogether —onth, Mrs. Hart’s 18-year-old elder son. Richard, a student a t Cambridge, stayed for some days at his grandparents’ home. He- younger boy, Stephen, who is 15, is a pupil at Tiffins School, London.


P ro u d


proud of her talented step­ daughter and there is a strong bond of friendship between


Mrs. Ridehalgh is extremely


them. A former head girl of Clith­


. school with her as “a brilliant pupil”. Mrs. Ridehalgh confirms this.


eroe Girls’ Grammar School, Mrs Hart has been described by contemporaries who were at


■ %


She recalls that Mrs. Hart’s in­ terest in politics began when she was a young girl. Quoting the words of one of Mrs. Hart’s school friends, Mrs. Ridehalgh said: ‘‘Even then she knew where she was going."


distinguished herself in her chosen career, she has many domestic accomplishments.


But, although Mrs. Hart has


woman,” says her stepmother. ‘■She also knits and enjoys baking. In fact, everything 6he puts her mind to she does well.”


“She is a marvellous needle­ CALL IN AT — Guides of the 2nd Whalley company are here seen bold­


ing a winter camping practice, in preparation for the coming months.


'THE CHIPPY' 24 WHALLEY ROAD — CLITHEROE


FOR YOUR SATURDAY LUNCH Open at 11-30 a.m.


COD PLAICE HADDOCK


PIES


PUDDINGS PEAS


CHICKEN FRITTERS Dining Room — or to take o u t _______ it


FIRST WEEK OF SJH5I5J


‘BEST BUYS’ V 1 r- v


Gift Set, Egg Cup and Cosey Serviettes, 18in Ryn. Damask .. Hankies, Gents, Col. Bord........ Towels, Vantona Bath .............. Pillow Cases, 2 cord oxford ..


S i 9>


Blansheets, 70 x 108 .................... Towel Sets, Donna, P r . ........... Dish Cloths, Dbl. Knit ........... Towelling, 36in. Printed Terry Tea Towels, 1968 calendar........


-rt,:


Tea Towels, old bleach linen ... Pillow Cases, Swiss Lace insert Gift Sets, T-towels and novelties Cloth Sets, 50in. heavy cotton ... Sheets, Osman 108 x 117 ....... Bedspreads90 x 100 Vantona ...


10/11 ea. 10/6 ea.


5 / I lea. 4 for 20/- 8/6 8/6


Usual Price


3/6 ea. 4 for 12/6 4/6 ea.


2/3 27/6 ea.


1/3 ea. 6 for 5/6 22/-


; 26/11 st. 5/11 ea.


8/11 ea. 4 for 32/- 20/- 4/-


39/11 ea. 2116 ea.


34/- 17/6


8/11 yd. 5/11 ea. 75/-


65/- pr.


1/- ea. 4 for 3/6 61- 4/6


70/- 53/-


1/11 ea. 4 for 6/11 9/11 pr. 16/6 pr. 15/6 ea.


. 55/- st. 99/6 pr. 69/6 ea. 8/11 ea.


Tray Cloths, embd. Linen AND A HOST OF ODDMENTS, SLASHED


. 10/6 ea. TO CLEAR


8/11 10/- 10/6 40/- 87/- 7/6 55/- 91-


PRICE SALE


CHICKEN SCAMPI


FISH CAKES * To Receive


Go Id Award at Palace


. . . aew mefhods can be she is enrolled. is enroUecL


in her ‘six’ or patrol, she will learn to work with others, con­ tributing what she is able, and e x t e n d in g her knowledge


father and stepmother, Mr. prognmlme-will be introdu- ^rough a senes of interest and Mrs. H. Ridehalgh, and


. Central theme


underwent in London some tor lts introduction oy alien Thg central theme is the prac- time ago and, on leaving hos- ding conferences and discus- ycaj application of the Prom- pita 1, he and Mrs. Ridehalgh sions t0 make themselves au ise and Law, which each mem- spent seven weeks at Mrs. j ?. ■with its requirements so her undertakes to keep when


Guide Commissioners and be designed by the girls them- . introduction hv ntten- give11 in ^ new ha“ d,)ooks’


fit tier to be of use to the community in which she lives. By participating in activities , chief


new programme begins in March


A new look was introduced into the Guide Movement two years ago, with the


THINKING DAY


1 observed by the Guide Move- 1 ment, will be Thursday, Feb­ ruary 22, the joint birthday ' of the founder, the late Lord Baden-Powell and the World Guide, Olave, Lady ,


Thinking Day, which is ■


■ Baden Powell. The emphasis i ■ of Thinking Day is always > 1 on aspects of world guiding, ‘>nd the Bowland and Clith­ eroe Division of the Guides [ Association will mark the


i oocasion with special pro- i grammes in each district. The Clitheroe District will


have a film show in the > Methodist School, Whalley, with exhibitions on overseas Guiding. Contributions will go to the World Friendship Fund i for Guides.


IVia rtnw L« otilimt rlnee /lnirlxse** maraltr


all the various units will work movement to* which she be- continue in the movement can on a series of challenges des- longs and to help people out- extend their years of service ieneri to fit each girl for ser- side tile movement to know by going on to become Ranger vice Imtead^of performing61.! what Guiding stands for Its Guides, t o the Ranger Guides


series of set tests each girl will emphasis will be on enabling service Section Unit caters for work at challenges and learn members of each unit to make membership in the 16-20 age ^ lL -a c< ^ d ta g to her ag™ “ first class contribution to group. Now. however, a Guide,


aptitude and ability-that will life, instead of competing to Rd a^


unit a t the age of 14. What will the changes—


whioh are national—mean in local terms? How s. : they going to affect the Bowland and Clitheroe Division of the Guides' Association?


help needed


I J. Thompson, of Acrefield, Whalley; District Commissioner tor unuieroe


Camping is one of the pleasure’s of Guiding. The fun the girls find in it can be seen from the faces of these members of Clitheroe 2nd Company. The picture was taken at a summer camp.


Miller, of Abbey Lodge Cottage, King Street, Whalley, are agreed 'that more help will be needed from skilled people out­ side the movement who can pass on a working knowledge of their craft or accomplish­ ment to the small groups of girls making up the separate,


patrols.As Mrs. Thompson com­ mented, the interests will cover a wide range from ballroom dancing to fishing, and offers of help in the way of tuition and demonstrations will be


welcomed. She and her colleagues also


ing that still lingers in the minds of some people who have no connections with the movement. “For”, points out Mrs.


NEW FLOWER CLUB FORMED LOCALLY


Flower arrangement


is a fascinating hobby, with an ever-increasing


Thompson, “guiding is not a tomboyish, heavy-footed organ­ isation but a movement in which girls may retain their femininity and learn to enjoy a variety of pursuits that widen their scope of interests. In the division, which covers a wide radius including Clith­ eroe.


Whalley, Read, Billington. more


Division Commissioner, Mrs. Guides, who have no further uniforms may


forms are also wanted. Former need


Guiders


Guiders and


wish to answer this appeal by of their


of Townhead! Pendleton, Clith- est Guide company. Old-style eroe‘ and District Commis- uniforms will be as much sioner for Whalley, Miss M. appreciated as new look ones.


...____ handing them in to their near- t im e t o s p a r e Over the past twenty years or so, the pattern of our


family life has changed considerably and a larger percent­ age of married women than ever before is now working out­ side the home. There is no longer any social stigma attached to a wife or mother who works, in fact sometimes quite the reverse applies, but of course this means that most women are now faced with the problems of coping with two jobs at once—a situation presenting difficulties which previously


just didn’t exist. Housewives have always


had more Rian enough to do to fill their day, so how much less time to spare has the working housewife? After a


St. Valentine’s day this full day’s work at office, shop year will be a memorable ° r one for 20-year-old Miss


to face all die chores ana


lico Road, Clitheroe. For that The weajtn . ,


eo to Buckingham Palace to the work still has to be done, country. These can prove in- .


is the day on which she will considerably, of course, but cleaning firms all over the _ ,


, , , . , , receive the Duke ol Edm- * ^ res ,here are no short - » •


burgh Gold Award which cuts she gained last year.


A member o£ the .Bowland v»«n| r" ^ r^ 0^ ntgh^ f ld*L,n


The same problem faoes the h


and Clitheroe Division Ran- Her t,me 00U|d be fully occu- ger Guides Service Section pied by just looking after the Unit, she also holds the children, but all the normal


Bronze Silver .wards. Frances is the daughter of precious little time for leisure


Mrs. A. C. Tonge and the or relaxation, late Mr. Tonge, and before And this is where the twin


becoming a Ranger Guide


was a member of the Parish . and ironing bedlincn and Church Guide Company. A clathes for a whole family former pupil of Clitheroe requires a good deal of sheer


Girls Grammar School, she employed by Messrs,


As part ol the preparatory


taught in Sunday School, would waiJ send everything helped with Guides and did


. ‘pal- ln the winter when Kilner, Farnell and Moon, there ^ n0where to dry heavy


a Clitheroe firm of accoun- linen out of doors. And then tanls


work for her ‘gold’ Frances r i ____ worked for a week in a chil- v ^ O I l V C I l l c I l l dren’s convalescent home,


. ♦ c . , c«t,~-i obviously not many people laundry, many small


, , , . „„„„


a project on T.V. apprecia- items can be handled quite tion. In addition to under- easily at taking outdoor activities she ^ hc°™ aad awkward i tem also studied Courtesy and especially sheets, tablecloths,


Customs’ in which she was towels and shirts, which can greatly assisted by the Mayor be collected and delivered to the A1i -p


of Clitheroe, Aid. T. Robin- made f01. any0ne who is not at door with special arnngements


ENGAGED COUPLES PLEASE NOTE


WiD readers please note 9 THWAITES ARCADE and


8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN Parking for over 100 care-at rear of Preston New Road . ■


(Tontine Street) Also on at 4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY


that in future it is necessary for us to receive ■ the signature ot both parties before engagement notices can be published.


home, so there is no need to carry heavy bundles to and fro. It's also possible to leave laundry at a receiving shop in the same way as dry clean­ ing If this is more convenient.


own drycleaning department so work can be sent with the laundry, which ■ again saves carrying articles to and fro. However, a lot of people prefer


Most laundries have their HATCHES S


to take their garments or household furnishings along to th e drycleaners themselves, particularly If they want an


express service or want the dvycleanlng manager’s advice


on a special article. Apart from the normal laun­


services offered by launderers and drycleaners who are not so well known, for .'instance repair-


dering and drycleaning services, there are a number of special


^ fa m o u s


For that happy occasion choose ngagement ring from the


New and second-hand. We also have the finest selection of watches by famous makers and every type of Gold, Jewellery, Wedding Rings. Cigarette Cases. Cuff Links, compacts; eto.


selection Busbridges. from £4-10-0 '


B U S BR ID G E


Jeweller and Diamond Merchant


24 KING WILLIAM STREET. BLACKBURN


Tel." 69109. KENDONS Dr ess and


ANCHOR BUTTER l/4Jil. half pound


GIANT omo Only- 1 / 7


H.P. TOMATO KETCHUP


Large Size l/7Jd. MO O R L A N E , C L IT H E R O E


LARGE SLICED BREAD - 1/1


HEINZ BEANS Large Size 1/1 Small Size 7|d.


H.P. SAUCE - 1/4 P LU S BUY BRITISH OFFERS


r ta rt?|j4han& 100 ^members* a,B fr '^ . io tg th e |Rlbblesi t *,e C e m e n t - i . *


l^ i ;ldJX’UTh«’ went ,was U : 40:? ;8oott,t assisted • by


Chatbum, V 1 - + t * VS*** _ ■


t ten r tf tr fp £ * i800MM&;iClIUO< |in - fS*IU


there is the ironing-just about everyone’s unpopular job!


a Tittle toutor or matg, salt* pepper.


f b r 4 0 - l Atiiickcuttefc c f COD too little time to spare. J°bs


. c .. nnd with many household valuable to the working house- *“


ing zips, shortening skirts, men­ ding pockets and replacing buttons. These are all time- consuming chores, which can be done for you by the dry-


cleaner. Upholstery and curtain clean-


difficult t00 and


Frances Tonge of 72, Pim- be fitted in during the day. cleaning, nappy washing, speci- ® _


... labour-saving gadgets neips ff d bv iaunch-y and dry- o even feather boa cleaning are


j0bs which would normally pj]]0W cleaning, hat and glove TUp wealth of modern alist suede and leather work—


SJ L CT ™ s and these and a number of other such as blanket and


discarded


Slaidburn, there


is a need of and


Sabden


Bowland. and


Ranger uni­


appeal. It can also be an inexpensive one, par­ ticularly in the Clitheroe district where there is an abundance of wild materials which can be used.


And a newly formed


organisation, the Clith­ eroe Flower Club, will enable more l oca l people to participate in this interesting a n d artistic pastime.


The club was inaugu­


rated at a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Audrey Cowell, of 17 Buccieuch Avenue, Clitheroe, who w a s elected its first chair­ man. The ten ladies who attended formed a working committee to map out a future pro­ gramme and discuss de­ tails of membership.


Mrs. Cowell is a


teacher of floral art and a Women’s Institute demonstrator. She and several of the newly- formed committee were members of the Black- bum Floral Arts Club. They decided to save themselves a fortnightly journey to demonstra­ tions and practice nights by forming a club in Clitheroe. The first demonstra­


tion will be given on Friday, February 16 by Mrs. Ruth Shaw, the founder - member and present chairman of the Blackburn club, and the venue will be the Com­ mercial Room of the Station Hotel, Clitheroc. An initial charge of


2s. 6d. will be made for t hos e attending the demonstration. T h e audience will then be


invited to go along to the practice night in a fortnight’s time and, if they wish, to become members of the club at an annual subscription of £1 5s. Od. The club intends to


hold a demonstration and practice night every month, with fortnightly intervals between each. Speaking o f th e


advantages the club has to offer anyone inter­ ested in floral art, Mrs. Cowell said: “A few of us are efficient demon­ strators and we will be able to guide and help beginners. We think there is scope for a club of this nature and that it will fulfil a need for many people who are interested in floral art. She added: “A lot of


people think it an expensive hobby, but once they have the basic essentials — and these are needed in every hobby—they don't need to spend a great deal of money. “The accent will be


on making the best use of a few flowers and the a b u n d a n t wild materials which we have in the district. “On the first practice


night we hope to make a natural - lo o k in g arrangement, using only six daffodils.” Mrs. Cowell is now


engaged on a course of stndy for qualification in the art of Ikcbana, which originated in Japan and is now an international movement. Ikebana is the form


of all simple and sym­ bolic flower arrange­ ment that is an integral part of the Japanese way of life and religious beliefs.


X Rubftsh wShsi* Apeppet. Place te rn


h o n to p * DAB


I I I m > 5 * 1 m m FISH


. i l i i i l L . .. hFSWEklousIt


ImM


Life for busy


never The life of a vicar’s wife is a busy one but it is never


dull, says Mrs. Margaret Clark, whose husband, Canon A. F. Clark, is the Vicar of Clitheroe. It is a life of involvement outside, as well as within


the domestic circle, for. in addition to the parochial duties which Mrs. Clark fulfils, she attends many civic occasions with her husband, who is also the Mayor’s Chaplain. Experience has taught her


to plan her domestic routine carefully, allowing herself time to entertain expected and unexpected callers at the vicarage. For economy’s sake she does all her own house­ work, cheerfully taking in her stride the frequent delays caused by answering the door and the telephone. I t is not unusual for her to


economy


by govek UNDER


Liberal viej The average elector may havel


I . politicians as a race, but the tl I" ' would still have to be govel


L J f .sam e elector who would ti |


‘’ this was stressed by Mrs. .,ra MacMillan, prospective ,


Libera! can- Ididate tor the Clitheroe Divi-


kion, at the annual general leriing ot Clitheroe^Liberal


S * o n . held at Surbiton u t P*’50" La“ - 00


[Monday. me sta,ted ajms Pl^ ° Wilson Government.


break oil in the middle of do­ ing the family wash to make and serve tea and refreshments to visiting clergymen in con­ ference at the vicarage with Canon Clark. As the Rural Dean of Whalley, he holds Chapter meetings three times a year, attended by about 14 f the clergy.


involved is toe Mothers’ Union nd, in addition to her member- hip of toe Parish Church jranch, toe serves on toe M.U.


f the chinch organisations •ith which she is most deeply


The mother of two sons, Mrs. lark finds it natural that one


Diocesan Committee. Indeed, toe Mothers’ Union is toe only


parish organisation in whito dent o£ the Inncr meeJ Qub he is


— . v:------- . «_


ested in all the activtaes J * years ag*_ ghc m whrch go on m toe parish. foundel. 0f toe Clitheroe and On occasions toe accom- District Ladies Luncheon Club


though toe adds. I am mtew-


contomed.al- q£ clitlleroe- while her husband Rotary Club President


panies her husband on visits committee, formed five years o his parishioners. She also ag0< portly after she and her


organises toe Church’s flower j]USband came to Clitheroe, and ist.


6till serves on it. She is also a


other committees including the shop opened in Clitherce House Committee of St. Denys’ several months ago.


3 of E Children’s Society j^rs. Clark finds the calls cf Home, the Whalley Abbey


named body is a diocesan com- Mrs. Clark serves on many voluntary helper at the Oxfam


House Committee, toe British deeply rewarding in the sense and Foreign Bible Society Com- of fulfilment that accompanies mittee and the M.U. Social them. Problems Committee. This last-


her parish and civic life


mittee which meets twice a lne year.


efforts of this committee to draw attention to toe incon­ venience and embarrassment caused to many people—and especially to expectant mothers —that toe cumbersome turn­ stiles were removed from the entrances to public toilets.


I t was as a result of toe initial


for the legislation which has made the sale of non-flam­ mable material for children’s night attire compulsory. Its members are firm in their


The committee also pressed


she a|so pavs trlbute ,t k of the Townsend


Members’ Fellowship, whoa members meet regularly and do "a lot of good work in a quiet way," and to the small groups and individual mem­ b e r s who unobtrusively devote time and energy te performing the regular tasks of polishing the brasses and arranging the flowers in church, attending the altar linen, keeping the missionary boards up-to-date, and look­ ing after the literature table and library. Their services says Mrs. Clark, are both necessary and appreciated.


CAMPBELL DRIVING SCHOOL


EXPERT TUITION FOR M.O.T. OR a d v a n c e d d r iv in g t e st s


By holder ot


CAR AND MOTOR CYCLE DRIVERS ASSOCIATION SILVER STAR


BLACKBURN AREA ROAD SAFETY ASSOCIATION GOLD STAR


PUPILS PICKED UP AND RETURNED HOME RING WHALLEY 3353


Is Meat You Can Eat ■


LORD’S MEAT ■■ 0 ----


■ THIS WEEKS SPECIAL BARGAINS Per lb.


New Seasons Imported Lamb Chops very lean and special


Imported Topside Steak or Joints any weight ........ Imported Chuck Steak any weight ............................ J Imported Leg of Mutton any weight ......................... “„ „ Imported Shoulder of New Seasons Lamb.................. Imported Shoulder of Mutton ....................................... English Lean Mutton. Chops ............................................. FARM-FED PORK


.............................. .................... ................. =/n


English Cut of Leg of Pork ....................................... English Cut of Shoulder of Pork .......... ..................... , English Bell}’ Pork any weight c u t ............................ Lean Minced Beef ........................................ok Finest Beef Sausages ........................ ............... ]1 ’ “ m Excellent Pork Sausages ........................ ........ - ,s 0 Lancashire and Cheshire Cheese ..•••-.................... Fresh Farmers Butter .......................... .................... . Dressed English Chickens from ...................•-••• 7' “ ei\c,8 Best Roll Danish Bacon Grade ‘A’ ............................per lb.


Go to Lord’s—You get the best—At Lowest Prices


9 CASTLE GATE, CLITHEROE Brandies Throughout Burnley


Tliis year Mrs. Clark is Presi-


F firstlv. to freeze consump- ■'rcl at home and. secondly, to J L production. But m


h„.< MacMillan said these


^Her to achieve the second need to


Elective there was Pease investment. Little sense


, . annivsis of Government MRS. CLARK


protests against anything they consider a corrupting in­ fluence in the lives of young people. They are deeply con* cerned about the drugs prob­ lem and keep a vigilant watch to prevent the sale of porno­ graphic literature,


' ^ d t o a t school, housi, 1 i road-building were toe


fonts were immediately followed bv1 the announcement that the


L targets. Yet oddlv enough D perhaps not. when one suffered three years of L i* pragmatism — these


Umhv another £70 million. Tnisy said Mrs. MacMillan,


vunsoort BUI would cost the


ardly made sense to a large umber of Socialists, let alone o members . of the L.beial


[party The only really positive


••W


saving of resources in Government cuts was that of defence. And she commented:


constv I lie alsl decide \ issue." Whil


then- il ing. 1 | weil til would [ any v| influeil by wel blue i f Th-J


over toe enougJ bound! Goverl The cl let. ti ll three [ local


woken up to the fact that one cannot have Rolls Royce ideas with only a Ford in­


e seem to have finally


shewed overaU, made little ;Cnsc. In 1967 some 270 million


come." The Welfare economics, when


[were so, it followed that toe otal revenue raised through description charges would, in


ne m favour of the reimposi- ;on of charges—estimated that some 90 per cent of these were s.sued to people in toe •exempted” groups. If thp


irescnptions were lssued' and nc doctor alone—while speak-


;he end, be tiny. A day or two ago the Britisn


•ledicai Association had stated hat while willing to cooperate n the field of age exemption. ;hev were unhappy about the ■esponsibUity of deciding wnat ,-ardstick should be used to identify the chronic sick. It was gain a case of the Govern-


nent rushing in without first ;jing up the details involved.


School m i lk


.could oe made on secondary school milk. Whatever milk was


questionable” the claim that a the ,aving of £4 mUlion annually H00J


Mrs. MacMillan described as


lot drunk would be passed to he MUk Marketing Board pool o be sold ‘for a song” and toe lossible true saving would prob- ibly be nearer the £500,000 nark. And it was simply not good


Ah’r.| It’s


Ondl All’l l O’ : Hool


aough to state that there tould be no increase in the lumbers of Civil Sen-ants. iVhat. was necessary’ — and ihould have been done years igo—was a “weeding out” of hose whose jobs were not itrictly necessary. Mrs. MacMillan then turned


Revl Hool


At el Hoof Whd Hool


ler attention to the Conser- ■atives. saying: "Throughout he whole unsavoury wrangle in ’iirliament, this so-called vital Tory Opposition nas sat dumbly to its benches, not sure what to iclieve and unable to raise trength even to vote.” "We have seen Enoch Powell


All'll


Hool Thai "By I


[orces” she added. kuubliiig indecis ion


jolently attacking toe Labour ’ovevmnent for carrying out a East of Suez policy, which e himself is on record as tpporting, while D u n c a n ■andys writes in toe "Sunday Express”, committing his party restoring East of Suez


Jmed circumstances.” adding: jwhatever the purpose of toe Flap paid to the official leader | t HM. Opposition, it is surely B°t to encourage the sort of IJunbUng indecision rampant


[rightly been suggested” that Heath was an “expense we hn ill afford in our straigh-


She submitted that it had


The! Gral


Alt’] Nov!


our|


Onil Ned


|'a t the duties of toe Opposi- l°h leader were to oppose toe levernment. but, said Mrs. [JacMillan. Mr. Heath appeared be not only “incapable of


['the Tory party today.” I 't was generally assumed


Will OnJ Wil


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