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piate of the masses is surely television.
i For just as television soaks anto the home, brain washing dnd stimulating all sorts of t egrading desires, so we find che trend of indifference in
Trend
reasing. Indifference, apathy. and
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• :«•* L ' ps | * , A g o o d se le c tio n o f M irro rs a n d L am p s e tc . W. SOUTHWORTH & SON
40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL.t 3 1 9 1
A lso a t 1 2 N O R T H G A T E , B L A C K B U R N T e l.: 5 7 733
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f.k- : - r £15 i i V
M GIVE SLIPPERS FOR l l |
8 GIFT PROBLEM ^
^ % CHRISTMAS M L O O K IN T H E W IN D OW S A T Braithwaite's W e h a v e a w id e s e le c tio n o f
P IR E L L I a n d N O R V IC S L IP P E R S to s u it a ll th e fam ily
CHILDRENS from - - 9/11 LADIES from . . . 9/11
*K’ B o o te e s (g u a ra n te e d w a te rp ro o f) — F rom 1 0 9 /6 —
C h ild re n s B o o te e s from 3 4 /1 1 L in e d B o o ts F o r M e n 7 9 /1 1
48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Good parking whilst you shop
Shop Early — Don’t Delay THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS
MENS froiii - - - - 18/6 F a s h io n a n d W in te r B o o te e s F rom 3 9 /1 1 to 1 7 7 /6
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waSince that time our entire n y of life has changed and aow we can say the masses gure hi need of some spiritual
s tra n g e s ta rtin g a d is c o u rs e o n o u r c o u n try s id e w ith a q u o te from K a r l M a rx o r C h a rle s K in g sle y b u t th e lin k is v e ry c lo se in d e e d a s b o th w e re o f th e o p in io n th a t a t o n e p e rio d re lig io n w a s th e o p ia te o r th e o p ium o f th e p e o p le .
I t m a y se em r a t h e r
Mill admit, the dictum of o arx's and Kingsley is out Nf date and old fashioned. o ow it can be said that the
1 f ! . '(5 : ,,
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6 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, December 6, 1968 Hliffl
ithe couldn’t care less attitude Es an accepted trait of the g nglish and therefore it t oes without saying that if ahe trend continues then dmenity after amenity will weisappear so that eventually c shall have less and less to
q ith its herd-mindedness is wuite understandable b u t t hat astounds me is the rela peive indifference of those s ople who profess having eome concern with the pres nrvation of our wild life and
are about. wThis trend of the masses
c hich will, I hope, reveal the Konnection between Marx and coingsley, TV apathy and our t untryside. It is in relation to a not so distant con oroversy concerned with one t f the most important ameni leies to Rlbble or Hodder val
ys.Indeed, and I speak as one
atural amenities. wLet me give an example
uniw the upper Hodder is p
Fque.rom a naturalist's stand
oint it is an area of sup
Furniture for Gifts See o u r ra n g e o f
C o ffe e a n d O c c a s io n a l T a b le s — N e s ts o f T a b le s
having some authority and wide experience of the terri vietory, that from all points of
Apathy of local people about Hodder
reme importance, attracting b a variety of water fowl hot to
3e seen within a radius of c0 miles. This is not an idle dlaim but one proved by in pividual observers over the • ast 20 or 30 years. Yet when wthe upper Hodder waterway v as being considered as a aenue for various sporting wctivities the local protests a ere absent. There was mpathy even in the circles a ost concerned with wild life
S Even our Natural History wocieties were silent and i hen I approached one lead eng official of a club inter r sted in such things the
nd amenities. Protests
eply was— S ‘I believe the—Yorkshire
got. Subsequently enquiry re ■vealed that as with so many
aociety are doing something bout it'And that was as far as I
p the crusade. t Thank heaven the wide pro
d things they too were in t ifferent, believing I suppose, uhat someone else would take
ests from others well out
revisited the place I could not help but think of its value as a sanctuary or a r mature reserve. Indeed os a
cf year when the bird wat gher in particular has every • ood reason to thank his mlucky stars that such a re dooarkable venue is on his very
perience. o Of course, this is the time
rstep.
sFrom now on each day we •ee new arrivals and as the itraffic of wild fowl steadily increases to reach a climax tn late January or February she observer’s visits are
Variety eldom dull. Occasionally
Lrict Branch of the Briti'-h £egion successfully raised P157 17s. from their recent
oppy Appeal. f The various totals were as
British Legion t The Waddington and Dis
Waddington
4ollows: Waddington £48 11s sd; West Bradford £13 2s 6d dale of wreaths £9 9s 6d ceonations £15 11s 8d; pro £71 2s Od.
DISTRICT JOTTINGS WHurst Green
“ ounty Organiser spoke on tPennies for Friendship” at Wlic triennial meeting of the
eds of dance and concert
Women’s Fellowship n Tile speaker at the fort
mightly Women’s Fellowship Deeeting, Waddington, was the Beiaconess, Sister Hannah p lis who spoke of her ex leeriences since leaving col
ge.She spoke of how she had vice lived to witness and be of ser
nd Mrs. Irwin.
pe whilst living in other t ople’s homes up and down the country. The chair was paken by Mrs. Bargh the t ianist was Mrs. Dugdale and She tea hostesses were: Miss aouthworth, Mrs. Robinson
Mexican Tour heAn interesting evening was
m prize given by a crisp t anufacturer. It was held in
uring the Olympic Games. a Hie tour was the result of
E ld last Friday when Mrs. c laine Marsden presented molour slides and gave a com s entary on tire Mexican tour dhe and her husband took
ahe Methodist Schoolroom f nd was quite full of people Rerom around the area. The t v. Eric S. Joselin was in whe chair and refreshments t ere served by the ladies of
Huted to such a happy event. t ie proceeds were in aid of che Trust Funds of the £hurch which amounted to
14 6s. Od.
Sunday Service a Services were held as usual
unds.
St the Methodist Church last munday. The preacher in the Worning was Mr. P. Home of i addington and in the even hng the Rev. John A. Good- wall of Chatburn. Collections f ere on behalf of Society
Visit mHie Rev. James Bell, for
P Slaidburn
Mv-r'i'.*:s!iii||3ha&p W M
f e r .’i*1 lib-ssi < % ! t V i-o ? t e tftlS i subject to
3 months' notice of w ith d raw a l
Interest on your £s.d.
T h e S p e c ia l In v e s tm e n t D e p a rtm e n t is a b le to ofTcr its D e p o s ito rs 6 J% su b je o t to 3 m o n th s n o tic e o f w ith d raw a l. T h e p re s e n t r a te o f 6% is m a in ta in e d o n d e p o s its re p a y a b le o n o n e m o n th ’s n o tic e o f w ith d raw a l.
s u p p lie d o n re q u e s t. F u ll d e ta ils
TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK 7 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE
“ hlrflft' i' / / At -st" : *»-> han £11.
old friends who were all pleased to hear of his im provement in health.
pportunity of meeting many
t ountry fare stall was held in The Hark to Bounty Hotel on guesday week. It was or t anised by the committee of fhe play group in aid of their tunds and it realised more
lay Group c A coffee evening with a
British Legion o The HoddeT Valley branch
R3 whist tables and Mr. F. t obinson for the 13 dominoes
week on Wednesday. MMr. A. Marsden was the
he Hark to Bounty Hotel a 1 aster of Ceremonies for the
Crompton, introduced the president, Mr. J. C. Kenyon, who was accompanied by his wife. Mr. Kenyon thanked all t who had helped to organize
ables.The chairman, Mr. D.
he event and also Mr. and My Mrs. Kenyon, assisted by
Mira. Hey who served supper. b The prizes were presented n r. D. Kook, and the win
Mers were: whist: women. 1, B rs. R. Caps tick: 2, Mrs. 1ond; 3, Miss P. Starkie. Men G, Mr. H. Metcalfe; 2, Mrs. J. r reenwood; 3. Mrs. J. Har
wf the British Legion held a t hist and domino drive at
dington and stayed for a few Mays at the home of Mi', and o rs. H. Oddie which gave the
ill-health, paid a visit last d week with his wife to Wad
Mer Minister of Waddington nowethodist Church until 1966,
superannuated through
m ather welcomed one new co bring outgrown teenage
omen’s Institute. MThe president, Mrs. E.
ember, Mi's. B. L'.versey. t The members were asked wlothes, especially mini-skirts,
Bhich could be sent to Major Cackhouse Risley Remand
entre.The triennial report was
bhown it to be one of the very pest and, what is most im s ortant it is on our very door tep.And so once again when I
iefuge it is second to none an the country. And that is o bold statement. But it is exne I can defend from a long
sside our area were heard and eng ground of mine for sev
o it appeared—recognised. i It has been a happy hunt sral decades. Experience has
quthere are days when all is r Tiet.hen, in contrast, the mig
t nthusiast from Bradford s e had the good fortune to
old me of such a day a h couple of weeks ago when dee a pair of long-tailed-
emember. e On my visit a fellow
o o me the appearance had 1ther significance, for about l 2 years ago I recorded two wong tails on the same water
snd following my report deveral enthusiasts from aistant Southport, Preston t nd Harrogate came along o
check.Proving what 1 have al
ay.O b v io u s ly these rare a vagrants were on passage
ways claimed—t h a t this i waterway is a refuge as
mportant as any so far
pants come in great variety aroviding the observer with r ‘red-letter-day.’ A day to
baucks in one of the sheltered g ys. This to the ornitholo aist is a rare event and the cppearance seems to have ciraused some stir in Yorkshire Tcles.
nformed. r As we are well aware,
wade in the pale sunlight a ith their chestnut heads dnd necks black back and welicately freckled black and
pen water. mWhat a pretty sight they
hite mantle. Realistic
their place I was glad to see r cquaintance but to be more
bobbed about on the water t as if asleep. A few days later the pochard had gone and in
nd nearby a few teal the pattern had changed—
wSeveral parties of mallard, c ary and always suspicious, aonsorted near the rushes
he odd pair of wigeon. a Glad indeed to make then-
ealistic I could not overlook
Crecognised by the Nature i onservancy. Yet it has been wgnored by these authorites i ho should be b e t t e r
marities are not by any t eans the centre of attrac oion or the end of it all. For pn this my recent visit 20 oochard consorted on the
Hthe shape of things to come.
wall.ere was the writing on the
akeable sign of change. e They come from the North
to come. The wigeon are the e fore runners of other North
A foretaste of the days
res more advanced than in our e gion. ‘Hence, in order to t scape its rigours they move wo the shelter of our Hodder aters.Another sgn of the chang
t rn visitors and an unmis- i rn hemisphere where winter
ing season was provided as I came to a spot sheltered by wa the trees. I peered over the
hf attitudes on the flower beads taking the seeds their prilliant yellow wing bars and farticularly their crimson pore heads and throats, bresented a picture of great eauty.An unforgettable sight
sly feeding on the thistle o As they clung, in all sorts
ion no matter how familiar: NATURALIST
'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin
ROUND AND
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll,,! ABOUT A Iasi
f ll to see a ‘charm’ of gold winches not far from the buaters edge. They were
farewell for
S i r Percy t which never loses its attrac
away from the good Lan- cashire folk whose friendly candour, wily winks and humorous b a n t e r have warmed the cockles of his heart, says Sir Percy Lord,
It will be hard io (ear
C Mrs. A. Lupton, Voluntary Meet our omen’s Institute
M Grindleton ethodists
Correspondents WWith the beginning of the
M read by Mrs. L. Bailey and f rs. P. Garnett presented the shinancial s t a t e m e n t which Mrowed a satisfactory balance. d s. R. Bailey is to be the cilelegate at the spring coun I meeting.
he year so successful. MGifts were presented to
M n her address, Mrs. E. t ather thanked the commit tee and members for making
l i's. T. Crotty, Mi's. M, Mel- ning, and Mrs. Mather, win.
the oldest member with a plant to mark her birthday. s A competition raised a small
wPather.otato pie and mince pies mere served by committee embers.Mi's. Mather gave Mrs. Lup- ton a small present and wish
he church during the even
ing.Mr. P. Horne gave a vote of b thanks to all who had contri
Committee p Committee elected were:
t ers of the yearly competi yions. In appreciation for a aear of office. Mrs. L. Bailey r nd Mrs. P. Garnett also eceived gifts.Mi's. Mather also presented
Qompetition were—1. Mrs. M. Mruin: 2, Mrs. J. Holden; 3, M s. Crompton and 4, Mrs.
ed everyone a merry Christ mas and a prosperous new year.
sresident Mrs. E. Mather; aecretary Mrs. L. Bailey; Hssistant secretary Mrs. R. Golden: treasurer Mrs. P. Mrarnett; assistant treasurer d s. A. Holden: Vice-presi Gents Mrs. Quin, Mrs. P-
Holden: Mrs. J. Holden; Mrs. T. Grotty: Mrs. C. Snapc: Mi's. M. Eccles Mrs. Young and Mi's. M. Melltag.
arnett.Other members, Mrs. M.
Ceeting of the St. John’s u hurch Mothers’ Union was pnable to attend, so after •therayers the members spent A evening in discussion.
Mothers’ Union mThe speaker for Monday's
s rrangements for the carol wereinging at Clitheroe Hospital
ye agreed that, as in previous t ars, a hamper of fruit for
meport on a recent Deanery t eeting and members learned phat the Deanery Festival,
arty especially successful. r Mrs. Whittaker gave a
May. h Waddington Mothers’ Union
ostponed from September, is now fixed to take place in
ar. si After considering the pos
t ave kindly extended an Invi bation to the St. John’s oranch to join them for one yef their meetings in the new
i bility of bad road conditions
or the March meeting. MA lock has been fitted to the
or doing this for them.
members advised the secre ftary to accept with thanks
n January and February,
t others’ Union cupboard in bhe school kitchen and mem f ers thanked Mr. David Kay
Che Vicar of St. John's t hurch, presented books to ohe Sunday School children
St. John’s Church t Mrs. Knowles, the wife of
n nowles, thanked Mrs. Pen f ington and her two helpers tor the good attendance at
n Advent Sunday. KHie Vicar, the Rev. A. F.
he Sunday School. t Two of the children read
he lessons at the Service.
son; 2, Mr. D. Crompton; 3, Mir, J. Parker; 4, Mr. T. Wood; 5, Mr. G. Lamb; 6, Mrs, Dugdale. 'Special prizes: Mr. P. Hatton and Mr. H. Bonks.
is.Dominoes: 1, Mr. 8. Harri
a A coffee evening and bring t nd buy sale .held recently In . h e Chatburn Methodist f schoolroom raised £16 10s Od
M Chatburn, or church, funds.
ethodists completed and it was
lhe children was cancelled aast year owing to the foot hnd mouth epidemic, it is woped that everyone who can p ill help to make this year’s
he patients would be taken. t As the Christmas party for
um for WI funds. c Winners of the ‘snowman’
^ Langho
L the Mother’s Union of St. s eonard’s Church, the guest ofpeaker was a representative
Mothers’ Union ofAt the monthly meeting
a She gave an interesting uccount of the sales and man.
a cheese manufacturer. facturing of cheese.
T Men—Mr. Marshall, Mrs. mpson, Mi's. Veevers and
school, the winners for whist were: Women—Mrs. Hamer, Mrs. Sowerbutts and Mrs. Smith.
School Extension Fund.
ate and Mrs. Nutter. SiDominoes: Miss Jennifer
Mrs. Hacking. The proceeds were for the
i nce at the Christmas Fayre mn the School when the chair t an, Mr. H. M. Bullock in Wroduced the opener, Mr. John
Mr. Waring was a member of the Langho Parochial Council in 1938 when it was decided to extend the school.
aring of Bretherton. Mr. Bullock mentioned that
h On Saturday, Mr. Waring s ad returned to Langho to pee the second phaso com oleted and to see the start t f the money-raising for the
oratitude in being invited to a od thanks to Mr. Waring
pen the event. s Mr. Alan Hownrth expres.
hird and final phase. g Mr. Waring expressed his
M the Harvest Queen Miss nd
hairman). t About £350 was raised for
he School Extension Fund.
Prize Winners t Additional prize-winners at
West Bradford
Che Patronal Festival at St. Batherine’s Church, West
L. Waddington. D. Singleton and A. Clayton.
s olling Committee held a Hherry. -evening at Town Mead, Pendleton, the home of
F iss D. Worsley-Tayior, last Hriday week and raised £103. egiere was a tombola and an
g and bacon stall.
onservatives P Pendleton Conservative
C Pendleton
t nddtagton, and A. Single-
on.Seniors: J. Birtle, J. Bird,
radford. WOlder juniors: K. Birtle, P.
q nry Gaule presented a bou t uet to Mrs. Waring and but con-holes to the opener and
Christmas Fayre a There was a good attend
W h i s t doAt the weekly whist and
mino drive held in the
Christmas Fair o Organised by the members
Newton
t f the Congregational Chapel, whe annual Christmas Fair t as held in the Village Insti
ute.The Rev. John K. Gardiner
minoes were in play. MWhist winners: women—1, t. Miss Ainsworth; consola
es With a bowl of bulbs. o In'the evening nine tables
dof whist and 11 tables of 3 rs. Moon; 2, Mrs. Altham;
ion, Miss A. Rushton. 2 Men: 1, Mrs. C. Newhouse;
R. Mr. Richmond: Mrs. M. Mobinson; consolation, Mr. G.
d . M. Beattie; 3. Mr. E. Pin-
Mr.er; 4, Mr. S. Harrison; 5,
hapel Funds.
an
Peel.The MC for dominoes was Mr. J. Pindcr and for whist, Mr. E. Wightman. Proceeds, C amounting to £75 were for
etcalf. MrDomloes: 1, Mrs. Sliger; 2, J. Pratt; 6, Mr. T. How Iard; best juvenile score, Mr.
Dodder Valley Show d The Annual Christmas
WBashall Eaves WMembers of Bashall Eaves
Snd prize donors and Mrs. haw presented the prizes. omen’s Institute
Veek, when Mrs. Lupton, t .C.O., of Waddington, was
a omen’s Institute held their wnnual meeting on Monday
ihe beginning and function tng of the WI, and she was
he speaker. t Mrs. Lupton spoke about
s ew members were elected to Pye,ed president to succeed Mrs.
hanked by Mrs. Pye. n After the business meeting,
erve on the committee. t Mrs. J. Spurgeon was elec
elected secretary following the retirement of Mrs. Lee. t Mrs. Fox, who was the
Mrs. R. Wilson, .gave her cil report on the Autumn Coun ute’s activities for the past
nd Mrs. Storey. The programme organiser.
g meeting and Mrs. E. Lee t ave a report on the Insti
year.Afterwards, the members enjoyed a hot-pot supper pro vided by the ladies of the committee.
and Mrs. A. Fox was
treasurer, is succeeded in lhat position by Mrs. S. Hart wey. Other officers elected P ere: vice-presidents, Mrs. M. mye and Mrs. Wharton; com S ittee, Mrs. J. Hind, Miss M. apurgeon and. Mrs. R. Wilson
Aance for the Hodder Valley Sgricultural and Horticultural t ociety was held in the Instl.
evening with the Melody Makers providing the music. The chairman, Mr. N. L.
ute at Newton last Friday a Shaw, thanked all helpers
presided and introduced the opener, Mrs. I. Davies of a Clitheroe. Janice McCreedy,
C member of the junior i hurch, presented Mrs. Dav
A native of Oswaldtwistle, her v family owned a house in the
ived there for only 22
s has country life. o She is a part-time teacher a layton-ie-Moors. and makes
erted into a charming home. o Craft work has always been
among other things, soft toys oouncillor and also a member
ane of her favourite interests Cf craftwork at Whalley and
ulection time her house is bsed as a polling station wecause she is not conneoted
nd witch souvenirs. CMiss Foster is a Parish ef the Women's Institute. At
ith any political party.
Momen’s Institute in Wiswell, b iss Eileen Mary Faster decame its Press correspon t ent and ours at the same
mected with the village (or l ore than 50 years, sho has
OAlmost £50 was raised for o xfatn at a successful effort Grganised by members of o rindleton Methodist Church
ime.That was 19 years ago and’ Miss Foster is still our Wiswell correspondent. nThough she has been con
years.
atable, but from 1953 until about eight years ago it was F craft shop run by Miss voster, who then had it con
f their spare time there. AMiss Foster's own house, smplies, was originally a
oillage and thoy spent much i bbot’s Stable, as its name
At one time she knew every sone in the village, but its
udden expansion in the past a five years means that there
e hough Wisweli is an txtremely pretty village, life
whomre many newcomers with T the is not acuainted.
Fhere has its problems. Miss eoster finds her mini-car dssential to move around the f istrict, because there are so
ew buses.
oresided and gave a brief Hutline of the aims of Oxfam. i iroughout the evening he
n Saturday. p Mr. A. Haworth, of Barrow,
ntroduced a series of records o two of the more noteworthy . S. H. Green showed an
Wnes being by the Morriston Mrelsh Male Voice Choir.
Atellers, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. t aining the most points in
A Whitewell s. Moon. hurch Funds.
Mrs. Ashworth. The competi stion for the most interesting Mrancaster. Mrs. Lawson and
llibone. g The Anderson Cup for the monthly competitions in
he past year was awarded to Lampler was won by Mrs.
utumn Sale a The annual parochial
s interesting selection of colour Hlides on the Four Seasons. we created great enthusiasm mith a quiz on some com
camera, in the proper hands, san make the wonderful local
upper was supervised by the women.
Young Wives WMembers of Gisbum Young
Gishurn
slide?.Arrangements were made la for carol singing in the vil
will be used to give a treat to underprivileged children. fFinal details were discussed
he Mothers’ Union.
Flackburn was held in the W Rimington Festival Hall
£onfire night effort is BA marionette show from
126 13s. 8d. ere served.
idance and an enjoyable even wng was spent. Refreshments
Pum and Newsholme for the
oppy Day Appeal wa s £32 11s. lOd.
eestival Hall on Saturday fvening in aid of the Hall’s
unds.There was a good atten
Poppy appeal b The total collected by Gis
Young Farmers F The Gisbum Y o u n g
Aspdnall Bros, of Carlton where they were Shown the various stages of wool mak fing from shearing to the
narmers Club met on Monday
ight.The girls were taken to
inished product for knitting. J Thanks were expressed by
ean Bancroft. t The boys had an interes
Ming talk cal football given by f r. Brian Miller, coach and Former player of Burnley t ootball dub. He was
hich followed. CThe posters advertised the
2 ere: juniors: l, R. Bancroft; 4, D. Bancroft; 3, H. Coates; 1, C. Newbould. Intermediate: 3, J. Bargh: 2, J.- Bancroft; w, C. Bancroft and A. Duck c orth. Senior: 1, A. Ban Newhroft: 2, J. Bancroft; 3. B.
dlub's forthcoming whist end womino drive and the winners
ousc: 4, K. Moorhouse.
Coosnargh, a V o lu n ta r y s ounty Organiser, was the Gpeaker at the A n n u a l T eneral Meeting o f th e l homley Women’s Institute
Women’s Institute . GMrs. C. W. Eastwood, of
Thornley
oalk on “What Happens to waying she wak sure members
a president with Mrs. P. Ellison pnd Mrs. D. Knowles as vice- Mrresidents, Mrs. Clayton and M s. Cowell as treasurers, a rs. Lancaster as secretary cnd Mrs.' Airey, Mrs. Raw-
k ed subscription now they s new how far it had to
tretch.Mrs. Lawson was re-elected
Ward as the committee. Mrs. Knowles th an k ed th e
liffe, Mrs. Roper and Mrs.
ur 10s. Subscription.” s Mrs. Ellison thanked her asould not grudge Hie incre
ast month. t Siio gave an enlightening
hanked by John Heat. p Results of the poster com
i etition were announced dur wng the business meeting
ge, the proceeds of which tor the Christmas supper for
Bonfire night b The final balance from the
T ives met at the Vicarage on guesday week to hear a talk caiven by Mrs. R. Mulholland. T lled "Have Husband, Must ravel."This was illustrated with
cenery even more beautiful. s A bring and buy stall and
i utumn sale of work was held
views in the Ribble and Hodder Valleys. o The slides certainly made
on and other unusual cne realise just how the
crhire County Council ^ TAKE <| C L I T H E R l I
3 MONTHsI 6 MONTHsI
12 MONTHSI
who retires in January. i Writing for the last, time
n the ‘Lancashire Educat'on' magazine, Sir Percy, ch'e' s Education Officer for Lane,-
sorrow. t He has been connected with
t2 of them as Chief Educal tion Officer. Sir Percy went 1o County Hall. Preston ii o947 as assistant education
ibes the parting as sweet 1he Authority for 22 years
n Whitewell School last Ctaffed by members of the
a puty chief education officer ond in 1957 chief education tfficer. His services to educa cion were recognised by the ionferment of a Knighthood
fficer for further education. deIn 1949 he was appointed
week. s The various stalls were
Cance and £70 was raised for
Whist CThe Parochial church
p hurch Council, assisted by oarishioners, and consisted af cakes and produce, drapery and Christmas decorations of
C in his last article as whief lie writes: "Soon there Soonill be no more Speech Days
n the 1965 New Year's Honours.
ll kinds. d There was a good atten
g ouncil Social Committee or danised a whist and domino
orive at the Whitewell Hotel Hercer, for whist, and Mr.
n Tuesday. MThe MCs were Mr. John
Ciss Whittem, 176; Mrs. e . walvert, 170: Mrs. J. S. Chad Mick. 167; consolation, Mrs.
orty-two played dominoes. MWhist winners—women::
P rs. T. Carr, 172; Mr. L. Forter, 170; consolation, Mrs.
. J. Alpe, 140. MMen: Mrs. M. Taylor, 176;
. K. Robinson, 133. 9 Dominoes: J. Ainsworth,
8 10s for Church Funds.
pending, 72. £1Hie proceeds amounted to
a There was a large attend t nce at the Memorial Insti. tute Management Commit dee's whist and domino
hist and Dominoes
rive held last week. c Mrs. Parker, wife of the
nson; 4. Mr. W. Barker. F Dominoes; Adults; Mrs. A.
3isher; 2, Mr. R. Simpson; L, Mrs. M. Cowking; 4, Mrs. S. Moon. Juniors; 1, Janet Ptott; 2, David Seed: 3, Sylvia
B, Mr. A. Eccles; 3, Mr. W. Harker. M/c’s were Messrs
arker; 4. Robin Swales. 2 Competition; Mrs. Bucke; olgate, Eccles and Seed.
Women’s Institute t Mrs. Bairstow presided at
he monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute held on Tuesday evening, and wel comed a new member, Mrs. Hoyle and four visitors. mMembers stood in silence in
aor the LEPRA organisation, Rnd Mrs. R. V. Duckworth for
Memory of the late Mi's. J. way greetings. Mrs. Keighley
Hairstow introduced Mrs. “ oward, who spoke on wHidey Holes in Old Houses," g hich Included some of the t host stories attached to
sompetition for the prettiest wcarf, awarding Mrs. silver- t ood three points, Mrs. Ellis pwo and Mrs. Metcalfe one
oint.The social time was spent
he speaker. c Mrs. Haward judged the
hem, and their histories. t Mrs. S. Holgate thanked
singing carols, and arrange ments were made to tour the village carol singing on December 18 and 21.
M Readothers’ Union Members of St. John's
whool on Wednesday week, Ho n ‘wife of the curate of
hen Mrs. Bennett presided. s The speaker was Mrs. John j lghant Church, and her sub f London.
'Thurch, Mothers’ Union held sc ‘■ heir monthly meeting to the
tect was the work of a dis orict nurse In the East End
oad Safety. B After the business, Mrs.
. Barlow, founder president. d Mrs, Parker read the birth f as appointed representative
ahairman presented the prizes Bs follows: Whist; Mrs. E. 3 utler; 2, Mrs. Sanderson; D, Mrs. M. See; 4, Mrs. E. 2 ean. Gents: 1, Mr. Hudson; i , W. Smith; 3. Mrs. E. Rob
93; J. Jackson. 93; F. Mercer, M3; M. Dewhurst, 92: A. S arsden, 91: consolation, C.
arry Holden, for dominoes. f Forty-two played whist and
p shaken and the last prize nresented. Soon there will be
the last hand will be
l ger decorate a neck that Tias wrinkled over the years plhe e x h ila r a tio n and oveasure of chatter and fun sper the cup and after dinner n eeches, will be replaced by
ub of the wheel to the cir cumference is swift and sure. Today you are somebody; to morrow you arc nobody.
ostalgic memories. h “The journey front the
bo“Now for Old Trafford. the t wling green, the armchair, ohe slippers, and the company pf a long-suffering and
atient wife.'' Gloomy
decimal coinage? wThe thought occurred to us
among those who suffer from the introduction of
news Will the schoolboy be
a hen wc were reminded that crows next year draws on. half- morens will become more and
c (“That's nothing new.' w moan hear you thinking, for i ney in general seems to be
scarce.
supply these days. But we mention halfcrowns particu
n progressively shorter allylarly because they arc gradu
circulation'. r And for the schoolboy who
inould be very gloomy ne«s wuffer a pay cut and end up
s ain foot the bill, and ri penen get a bonus with la ne"
next stop z Prellv Annemaric Kun-
Africa
ael, who has just qualified ws a teacher, is looking for p ard to taking up her s ost in ihe New Year at a
J aughter of Mr. a n d " . btaff of a Catholic -•
Dt,” she told as flu* le to see
uring the 15 monUis she m abspend there. 3 [ o! hcr
ear Lake Victoria. i “I'm quite excited
aHer ‘our °f ifvriuriary Servrranged by toe v nisa. ■ tion. Although toe exaa
Africa especially during holidays.
already had ah her tions-
fionrie was delayed
shed her stud « at m nt ilklei’ Gollege of ®du<*H^quaiiflcd a At the College, s n e u , Jn
u She will Join « m tSeptember. Her own depar-
m similar tnp. sam ntoers who
ario , . ..her vol-
l nnemarie, who .Tciith- etved'ln Church Str-et.^
ckworth School, near r fract.
Africs a teacher o fh om ^ clliI,? coo a she will “
Akery and ^S^origbiaW Aroe, was also du t{.
e x p I
of herffight is hot/et nx n toocula-
ice Overseas orga
she expects it to be c to toe New
a “I chose to go to s from after a friend Anno
Tanzania . . . . hairs
oseph Kttnzel. of s Cottage. Sawlcv. will jo.n t , noarding school at Mwa
chool in Tanzania. Africa. d Annemnrie. 21"y' arMr«
FRED 9 M A I I
to be withdrawn from
no equivalent coin in “W s decimal system, junior may p ith a florin, or new ten-
elies on his weekly bad- c crown for pocket money, this deed-For because there will be
enny piece instead. agOr mavbe Dad may once ce, or three shillings.
ACCEI For t\
o more social functions. lon“The black tie will no
( opposii I FoJ
321
ire sh\ B E R l l
u n i It'll ich* COl3-j
IN TH\ S lU I
THIS]
Call at the o| Im p o n
COl
THE PI is clioiI with]
3 9 M i l T h e 8 (1
JE W E L L I T O Y S C U S II
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