X ' ' V ’.1


DIARY scenes


• • •


A GLORIOUS DAY-BUT attendance IS DOWN


Dc.spiic I lie glorious weather, the attendance at


Cljilicroc's ninih Ca.stle Fete on Saturday dropped I'roin r-orc linn’


"* vear tlic Jazz Festival and the Castle Fete were ,1'ouicd Id provide a Gala Week. Attractions had been • vised ioi' various age groups, and the brilliant sunshine on ■ • vday piovKicd a memorable finale to a week of festivities.


4,500. 1


' One of ’he highlights of the fete was the crowning of the ., Queen. IG-ycar-old Lesley Weaver. In a short procession to baiid'Uinci, she was accompanied by her two attendants,


,fi Riding and Ohvyn Clark, both aged 18, and tlie entrants [i,c cliildren'.s fancy


dres.s parade.


•;V»=.ed her hope that every- -e li-ould enjoy themselves, ‘'vtr the speech, she placed .■..'crown on Lesley's head and 'vQuets were presented to the 0-


I.;’ s F. Hardman, made a welcoming .speech and


T'c .Mayore.s.s of Clitheroe,


■.•.:.ints of the fancy dress jradc.


.Novelty


ibout 20 children entered ■■i fancy dress parade. Win-


iclow :it Msisteads Farm. Upper Hodder.


1-. V. :i;ir.o.^l ihe coni-


g bi'oud ' ground


rned and .•ospeious be .‘acri- i: obtain-


( rooticfs o .1 iJ £ r i -


li.ong to bcimark.', iioir.c a


b;i;. whic'n


in from r recon- iir iiap- ro’f ran g.i and biPti the


^ I, a re lood bv ; Iloui.; i;y jour- '.cucr I Mr. J KobU'.g cilib.;-


.1 dozcri


oil,' and o: 111


> m t'nu, in front


p. It. ;e tination. ;;c ivitli


c Pa: rvo'.r to roau-


it farin- •uarnry


rtiic


several rs and


a.irtion.s cd '.vitli cruni-


and Uie general environment to Uicii' taste.


south is Halsteads farm, isolated and in a command­ ing position, the la.st and only farm in this long ralley which has remained icnar.lcd since the evacuation follow­ ing the construction of the rc.scrvcir some 40 years ago, Halsteads overlooks Bol-


mon. The reason is obvious, for tn such a young forest, the tieldmice and voles are everywhere, and the under­ growth consist of a deep, matted grass, riddled with their holes and tunnels. Ahead and facing due


Kestrels also are very com­


land Knotts, a feature of the land.scape well known to vi.-if)i> far and near. There IS one particular feature abcut this house which must not be overlooked and is con- ce-:-.e,i with the eastern


on the decerated cornice over window, which is dated


naisteatU to ponder Tablet


c.i.itting with the Wallb.ink.'. Then on np the valicv by F.r.r Hill and Dob Dale ough as wild a p.m of


I spent .some lime here


imagination when in thc.se par;.', but you will, like my­ self. lie impresfed as the mind .nttcmpt.s to capture tlic scone when it was all under cultivation. Fair Hill, with the tablet


'.'ne countryside you will see in many a day’s searching. .Much i.s to be left to the


.still remaining over the door, i consti'ucted in 1C50. Now it is occupied by the starlings


prosperous days w’ith the clear stream just below and ■he steep banks yellow with primroses. The ground tabs steeply in front of the old garden, now enveloped with


^.Mlated m des- II('-bcrt IS Beck, a more aw wiid


a OtlLp


rui.stens on to join its waters with that of Hodder, to eventually satisfy the thirst of the Fylde coast. Less than a mile ahead U


nettles. And Dob Dale Beck


Hrsbm ijumtcrt ere Uie c have White


arizon.s. red-


valley peace


Rathmell FeU, on whose heights are born many streams and runnels, sonic flowing into tlie HodcICT valley, others to tire w-'t to add to the waters of tne Rabble near Settle, a mere three miles from this wU and yet. attractive setting- n a t u r a l is t .


Brown HUls with its undulat­ ing terrain and, just beyond.


desolation, the place t- as pretty as its name implies. How delightful in its more


and the odd jackdaw. But, again, in -Miite of the


Committee chairman. Conn. R. Turner,


G-Cd Pip, .Sqiic,ik and Wilfred, Btcd by Miss C, Moorhouse.


(ppcahng eyes and expression ee throe .six week old puppies.


Ail K, Moorliouse and Mrs. B. ?e;ty


.Fie smartest lady and dog, “A P. C. Pinticr, and a Shet- ■j'd .shcciidog, of Grafton -wt. Cluheroc. ,Jr.e licrcc.si (log. a cross-bred •'■trtfr, Judy owned by M. Simp- oa. of Brcmiand Street, .■


■f:’’’■OSS-bred dog award, wsl pedigree, noii-sportmg, an Alsa'.ian, owned by


‘(Ccroc. Judy al.so won the f ’’hero *'*'■ Royal Oak,


p„;?'"'^on, of Lodge Bank, Road, CliUicroc.


“ incndlicsi dog. a Jack C


Ivrimols


... condition, non-pedigree 'ims 'l'’


Set , ‘“E judge wa.s Mr. F. Cromp- "«'cyan Row, CUthcroe


Cj ° , “jy"’'’bura. who gave a wcek'.s i)oiirding in his kenneLs to the best pedi-


>•« and bc.M cros.s-bred dog. y,.„ .Cccai attraction was the j'tp?,


La’.bbbbCli to go through a ’ a piano into pieces


L™ ’cam,s of four men had competition, in Ma.sb up |„i„,


•■SIX inches in diameter. "jbning team unfor- ‘ disappeared .so rapidly


L -'''cepdog was esl'.c Dockney, of ‘l icmcr. owned by Miss 1087.


r. I'.ion of many people. Arclii- nvt.s irom all parts have V.


It lias captiu'ed the im.igi-


fr-i5tuic Walton (Jack and ;'v 3 Katherine Crocker


■X of the junior novelty sec- were: 1. Jean Smith (Puss -^Boots’: 2, Mandy Wilks and


■


tiiaker iInvisible Man); 2, 1


jl;:ik (Hawaiian Girl), kiior section: 1. Susan


«::ed to the winners by the pif Queen and all the i::;aiits received a bag of


3V’C." 'Ken Dodd): Trevor bull-fighter): 3. Christine


iiolliwogb j'jnlor character: 1. Gary


iylor iBlack and White Min- Voucher prize.' were pre-


JI: G. Creighton, of Wadding- ar.d Aid. W. Sharpies, was ■fifuiely successful, with 157


me dog .show, organised by


■;ned by Lynn Geclan of the Badge Inn, Clitheroe; best pdigree dog. a golden Labra- iar, owned by Mr.s. V. Collins, ii Wliitecroft Chatburn.


i.-.:ries. Best puppy, an English setter


^ e lc r j i ii


(k:n terrier owned by Mr.s. B


(elite, owned by Mrs. E. John- c. of Bawdland.s. Clithcroe. liie joint winners of the ii«s. the dog with the most


u'g was al-so the winner of the tog which Hie Judge would ie to take home. Veteran clas.s. a rough-haired


.tny variety loy or terrier, a oy Ic, of chorley House. This


- lic Garnett and Maureen een and the Mayoress by


finals of the five-a-side football competition were held. Juniors: The winners were The Phantoms, who beat The


Sidewinders 5—4. In the youtlis’ section. Unity 5 beat Tlie Levis, 11—5.


Exciliiif?


within a six miles radius and some fast and exciting football was played Tile tennis handicap tourna­


Meadows and rumier-up Mrs. Coles. The tug-o-war proved very


ment was won by Mr. Peter Banks, Runner-up was Mr. Michael Halpin. L a d ie s ; w in n e r . Mrs.


from Liverpool. Kirby, Bootle, Warrington. Leigh, Daiuven, Chester and Manchester enthu­ siastically provided continuous entertainment throughout the afternoon


who beat Clitheroe A and B. Thirty morris dancing teams


exciting, despite the late start. Many spectators stood around cheering the teams on. The winners were Chipping,


Popular


who visited the Fete were thi'illed with amazing Waldo and his performing dogs, and the ever-popular Punch and Judy shows. Also in the afternoon, a selec­


The hundreds of children


the Memphis Jug Band, who beat the Nobodies 5—0. All the teams came from


The senior final was won by


trapese were performed by the Kristy Trio. The performances were done 25 feet above the ground without nets. During the afternoon, the


Out’t do, six minutes, 55 seconds; third prize. White Lions, seven minutes, 13 seconds. Daring tricks on the high


after the competition that they will have to remain anonymous Their time was six minutes, 51.5 seconds. Second prize was awarded to


The warm sun proved ideal lor spcclalors. Right, the Ma yoress, Mrs. S. F. Hardman, crowns the Fete Queen, Lesley Weaver.


Sister was well


respected After 32 yeans service to


Calderstones Hospital, Whal- ley. Miss Vera Hartley, a ward sister, retired on Tues­ day. To mark hci' I'etirement, site


was presented with a wrist watch by her colleagues. In the latest edition ot


“CHIN”, the hospital magazine, Miss Hartley is described as "a most admirable nurse and


sister, completely reliable and completely dependable”. She was the nurses’ repres­


entative on the Joint Consulta­ tive Conunittee since its inception, and the hospital’s group .secretary, Mr. G, Mit­ chell, said this week that ^ e had ahva.vs made a valuable contribution to the work of the committee.


who has always taken a full part in the life of the hospital," he said.


respect of both patients and staff.”


No drinks


tion of popular music was given by the Ramsbottom Silver Band. The catering in the refre.sh-


ment tent was done by mem­ bers of the Clithevoe TowJis- women's Guilds and large (juantities of ice-cream and mineral waters were consumed


Brigade was kept busy with fainting and cramp cases among the morris dancers, and splinters and cut fingers from the piano smashing teams. Pupils of St. Augustine’s R.C.


School, Billington. sh ow ed precision in their physical training displays.


Officials


mittee and officials Included: Coun. R. Turner, chairman; Mr. J. Hall, vice-chairman; Mr. H. Duckwortli, secretary, and Mr. H. Loflhouse, treasurer Aid. W. Sharpies, Coun. J.


The 1968 Castle Fete Com­


ages at the wrestling mat-ches in the evening. There were four bouts, and after a rather slow start, the action “warmed up.” The St. John Ambulance


during the afternoon. The audience was one of all


mittee has turaed down a re­ commendation f rom the Divisional Executive No. 5— which includes Clitheroe—that a drink should be provided with school meals.


Lancaslirre Education Com­


schools would leave children in many cases without a drink for at least the whole of the scfiiool opening.


concern that the withdrawal of school milk from secondairy


The executive had expressed "She will lake with her the “She was one of U'lo.sc lasses Youth is C l i t h e r o e magistrate.s


awarded costs against the police when they dismissed two charges against a 19- yeur-old youth yesterday


failing to leave licensed premises when asked to do so by the licensee, and with assaulting PC David Wearden.


week. He had pleaded not guilty to


Mr. Herbert Geelan, the licen­ see of the Bridge Inn, and PC Wearden, the clerk, Mr. T. U. Liddle, intervened, and the chairman, Mr. D. R. Rawson, said “We do not -want to liear any more about this case,” and dismissed it.


defending, said: "I was going to make a submission on a point of law, but I also have three completely independent witnesses who would have said that they were absolutely dis­ gusted with the behaviour of the police and that Turner was in no way the aggressor.


.Mr. W. D. Greenwood, Beer


from Saturday night until Monday morning, and I feel justified in making an appli­ cation for cost.s."


"Turner was kept in prison


meet £6 2s 8d witness’ expen­ ses and seven guineas advo­ cate’s fee from public funds.


The magistrates agreed to


after the evening opening time on Saturday. May 18, Turner came into the hotel and was served \Vith a pint of beer.


Mr. Geelan said that shortly


the lounge to light the fire, he noticed that Turner had his dog with him.


When Mr. Geelan went into


“It is a huge animal, a Great Dane. Because it was Saturday


night and I knew we w’ould be busy, I went to Turner and asked him to take the dog home. I told ' him he could


LIFE AT THE TOP SUITS PAT


AND JULIE A daring young woman on the flying trapeze! This


W. D. Critcliley. Coun. G. Braithwaite, Coun. Leo Wells, Coun. W. Hargreaves. CJoun. J. A. Noraan, Messrs. M. H. Tay­ lor, D. Bridge. S. Blackburn, J. Lofthouse, H. Kendrick. W. Cavlll. J. Hall (Parks Superin­ tendent). H. P a r k in s o n (B o ro u g h Treasurer). D. Creighton. Mesdames D. Bond, Bulcock and K. Scott. Open Air Theatre Com­


utes to spare from performing tricks on the high trapeze at tile Castle Pete on Saturday, 1 took the opportunity of ask­ ing her about her life as a trapeze artist, writes Anne McDougali.


mittee: Coun. G. Braithwaite, Mr. M. H. Taylor, Mrs. K. Scott. Five-a-Sidc Football Com­


trapeze work professionally for six years said. "Ever since I was a little girl I wanted to do this.”


Pat, who has been doing Baby


mittee: chairman, Mr. H. Duck­ worth, secretary. Mr. R. Duck­ worth. Coun. G, Braithwaite. Messrs. P- Bridge, W. Cavill, R. Winklcy. J. T u rn e r . M. O’Hagan, H. Kendrick. N. Berry, J. Williamson, P. Wrig-


K. Scott. Bowling. Mr. J. Lofthouse.


ley. J. Dubby Fete Queen organiser, Mrs.


ling. Mr, H. Kendrick and Ifis staff.


An-angements for the wrest­


country with her husband, also a member of the Kristy Trio, performing in the circus and in fetes. She took up trapeze work after slie was married seven years ago.


She travels around Uie


description suits 26-year-oId Pal Kristy admirably. When Pat had a few min­


occasionally come to see a show”. Pat said it takes inontlis. to


yet,” Pat continued, “because nine weeks ago I had a baby”. Tall and sun-tanned. slie cer­


perfect even one of the smallest tricks and practiemg must not be neglected at all. I’m not back to full fitness


tainly looked the picture of good health,


tunic, was just like any oUier until Pat got to work—on trim­ ming it. She had used tiny red sequins and braid. “I make all the costumes,” slie said. Tile finished effect is cer­


Pat’s costume, a wlfite, lacy


safety nets. Pat is never fright­ ened. “My parents weren’t too keen on my life as a trapeze artist but when we work in our home town, Norwich, they


Although she works witliout


tainly stunning and proves that Pat is as talented with needles and thread as she is on the trapeze. The trapeze is 35 feet above


of tire largest circuses in the counti'y, Hoffmans.


Mouth


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Ki'isty ti-apeze tfoupe is 14-year- old Julie Algar. She has been performing on


Another member of Uie


the trapeze for little more than a month. “When Pat was hav­ ing her baby I came along to help and now I ’m there full time," she said. The show at the Castle Pete


was only the third time Julie had been off the ground. At school, Julie is excellent


Norwich she still attends school in the normal way, but while they are on the road she has permission to be absent. The troupe is contemplating


at athletics. When the troupe is back in


a much bigger trapeze and Julie says ^ t this will not worry her at all,


with the Kristy troupe, and it won’t be long before Julie Is following Fat’s example, swing­ ing to and fro (»i the h i ^ trapeze.


being on the trapeze doesn’t frigtheji me.” Life at the top seems to agree


‘Tve never been dizzy and Site has (tl®o worked in one


Wot my dog^ said woman fined after sheep“


worrying


A sheep which was worried by two dog,s lost about a third of its wool, and large area.s of flesh were left red


sheep, it was lying in a field off Pendle Road, and wool was scattered on the ground all around it.


Mrs. Margaret Dixon, of Myt- ton View, Clitheroe, was fined £5 for being the owner of a dog which worried livestock; £1 for keeping a dog without a collar which bore the name and address of the owner.


the police were called. The owner of one of Uiem,


He later caught the dogs, and Fo und


monses. Robert Marshall Brewhi, ot


Slie denied all three sui TOP TEN The Love Affair, after


dropping from three to 10 in last ■week’s chart, h a v e jumped back up to number two in this week’s Clilheroe top ten. Donovan and Manfred Mann,


raw. Clitheroe magistrates heard yesterday week. When the farmer saw the


Pendle Road, was lined £5 for owning a dog which worried live-stock, £1 for keeping a dog without a collar, and ordered to keep his dog under control. Mrs. Dixon said that she did


not consider the dog to be hers, as she had found it shortly before Christmas and taken it to Clitheroe police station. She was allowed to keep the


After hearing the evidence of


awarded costs against police


come back later if he wanted to.” Turner agreed to take the


dog when he had finished his drink. More than an hour, after Mr. Geelan had asked him about four or five times to take the dog he had still not gone. At about 8-30, he telephoned


for the police. Struggle


Mr. Geelan again asked Turner to leave. When the policeman tried to


•A police officer arrived, and


take Turner’s glass, it was alleged that he struck out. In the struggle which followed, tables were knocked over, and beer glasses flew everywhere. Mr. Geelan described the


at the hotel at 8-40 p.m.. He asked Turner to leave, and he replied: “Why .should I. Any­ way I ’m Ilnisiiing my drink.” “Turner went to finish his


Mr. Geelan replied. "Piffle.” PC Wearden said he arrived


drink and put it on the table. I picked up the glass, and Turner punched me in the chest, knocking me backwards,” the officer alleged. “I grappled with him and


YOUNG FOLK’S REVOLT BORN OF


FRUSTRATION At ihe very moment at which the noisie.si voices in the


Chuivh are proclaiming that prayer is outmoded, the much criticised youtli of today are turning to .something very like it in order to find their real selves.


he appeared to lose control. He started lashing out with his feet and attempted to butt me. As a re.sult we fell to the floor.” PC Wcarden was joined by


much misundeistood. says the Rev. E. M. Sidebottom, Vicar of Grindleton and Rural Dean ot Holland, in the Parish Church’s Juno Newsletter.


But then, .vomig people arc


so false as it sounds. He is the victim ot circumstances. “The meek really do inherit


fight as a “general upheaval”, and a “disgraceful episode." He denied kicking or hitting


Turner during the struggle, but agreed that before Uie police arrived. Turner was quiet and none the worse for diink. Mr. Greenwood suggested


that Turner did not attack the policeman mic was treated “very severely.”


Punched


treated this mail in the most vicious manner,” he added.


"You lUid the policeman


PC Fred Booth, and after several minutes they managed to control Turner and take him outside to the police vehicle. -Answering Mr. Greenwood,


to prayer which have always been taught to seriou.^ Clu’ist- i.ons. is now a "pop” word, and promment teenage idols are practising meditation with gusto.


Meditation, one ol the helps


PC Wearden agreed that Tur­ ner was not drunk, violent, quarrelsome or dl.sorderly when he arrived at the hotel. He maintained that he was argu­ mentative and in his view had had ample to drink and was causing a nuisance. Mr. Greenwood said that


Cavalier


under the Licensing .Act. the police could only evict some­ one from licensed prcimses if thev were drunk, violent, quarrelsome or disorderly, and PC Wearden replied that m his view. Turner wa.s causing a nuisance.


.voans we have preached that Chnstiaimty i.s not an escape from the ‘diffloulties and res­ ponsibilities of fife and as a direct re.sulit have fallen into the opposite error of being mat­ erialistic and superficial.


"It IS a healthy reaction. For


itself inside out to make a streamlined ‘image’ for the world With a “cavalier uncon­


Example.s of this abound in the way the Church is turning


cern tor Uie life of the spirit," says the Vicar.


tives arc on the one h-.ind escapism and °u the other worldlmess is a false one.


having a real religion and an unreal one.”


isms at least as much as then elders who otten think that this is what they want and the way to attract them to Church.


‘The real choice is between


Young people, says Mr. Side- bottom, object, to the “piip” oarson who tries to be “with it” by aping current manner­


attended, you will find, by the middle-aged (to see what it is ail .about).


"Stunt services are usually


^g }g?H5ff i f f£ -


S Swuiiiped


two weeks at a time, and when it rctiiiiied it was olwa.vs in good condition, .so she presumed that someone else was looking after it. When .she discovered it had


been worr.vmg slieep, slic had it put down.


Clltliicd


mont Avenue, said that from the window of his house, he saw two collle-type dogs worry­ ing a sheep. Ho chased the dogs from the


whose last records were so suc­ cessful, have entered the chart first time at numbers three and seven respectively.


the ground, "but I have per­ formed from one about 42 feet" said Pat.


number five with “I don’t want our loving to die,” while O. C. Smith's “Son of HlckoiT Holler’s ’Tramp”, makes its debut at nine.


’Tire Herd have re-entered at


plied witli the help of 'Web­ ster’s, the Record Centec, Mai’- ket Place, and last week’s plac- Ings are in brackets.


’The chart has been com­ TOP TEN


1 (1) Jumpin’ Jack Flash— ’Tile Rolling S to n e s (Decca).


3 (—) Hurdy gurdy man — Donovan (Pye).


2 (10) Rainbow Valley — ’The Love Affair (C3.S.).


4 ( 3 ) Young girl — Union Gap (GBB).


5 (—) I .don’t want our lov­ ing to die—^Tlie Herd (Fontana)-


7 (—) My name is Jack— Both parents ore Uberal-


6 (7 ) Helule, Helule — The ’Tremeloes (CBS).


10 (6) Baby come back—’The Equals (President).


8 (-^) Son ^ Hickory Holler’s ’Tran^^-'O. 0, Smith (OBS).


8 ( 8 ) This wheel’s on flro— Julie DriscoE and Brian Auger (Mannalade).


Manfred Mann (Fon­ tana).


minded and Christina soon accepts the situation, but Matt is less sure. ’Bhe ycung mah, John Prentice (Sidney Poitier) Is distinguished and reputable. Mea.nwhlle John’s parents have no Idea that thedr son’s fiancee is a white girl,


Paul Newman plays a private in the title role of the film ’"Bhe


Mr. W. Houghton, of Clare­


dog, providing nobody claimed it, but slie told the court Uiat it never spent vei->- long at her home. It would disappear tor up to


from tile fact that the really human things of tlie world are swamped under a sea of con­ vention and c om p la c e n t coverlng-up. “This is why revolt assumes


such bizarre forms because it IS the expression of the tnistra- tion of all Uiat is idealistic in them. And youtli Is the age ot ideahsm”. Mr. Sidebottom continues


they have always wanted— reality instead of sham. “Their very unrest sprmgs


“Young people want wliat


SPRY Average and wide fillings. Crepe banded. Skiplite sole. 8206.


that it is strange, in view of the accusation that Christianity avoids hard facts, that thosie closest to what tlie •world calls the seats of power realise most surely that they of all people are least in control of events. “The politician’s excuse ‘Wliat else could I do?’ is not alwaj's


Rcnovulioii lund


to the police station and M:-s. Dixon claimed one of them a few days later.


field, and informed the owner of the sheep, Mr. William Eccles. of Goosebutts Farm. PC Fred Booth took the dogs


orgamsed by the waddington Ho^ital trustees and held In tile hospital grounds on Wed­ nesday week, raised about £80 for the Hospital Renovation Fund.


A coffee morning and eTOning I S


chart are Englebert Humpei-- dlnck, Bobby Goldsboro, Des O’Connor and Don Partridge.


Missing from tlfis week’s WHEN BOY FRIEND


MEETS THE FAMILY The story of the relation­


ship between u coloured man and a white girl, “ Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner,” starring Spencer Tracy, Sid­ ney Poitier, and Katherine Hepburn, is showing at the


Hougliton) drops a bombslicll by blunging home her secret fiance whom she met abi-oad. Her pai'ents Matt (Spencer Tracy) and Christina (Kath- eri^ne Hepburn) have never met him.


Palladium Cinema all week. Joey Drayton, (Katherine


C IN EMA


Secret War of Harry Prigg" lowing at the Civic Hall from Monday to Wednesday.


COMEDY


five Generals who are quite con- tent to be prisoners erf war, and Paul Neivman Is given the prob­ lem of getting them cut. Also showing is "Deadly


It’s (I comedy wax film about


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Roulette” starring Robert Wag­ ner and Peter Lawford. Prom Thursday to Saturday


lE X lR I^m U E S


there is a double feature at the Civic. “The Vengeance of Pu Manchu" and “Sumura”. ’Ihe farmer stajss Christopher


Eaton, is a mysterious woman, head of a secret world-wide organisation of females who are seeking to obtain world power by enslaving the most influen­ tial men alive.


Lee as Pu MantJhu, bent on dis­ crediting the British police chief, Nayland Smith. Sumura, played Shirley


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the earth because they alone form the tempers and wills of men from which all action and policy sprmg.”


f t . 4 ' t ^ *|x<« J- C-,. i ' ■:; Clitheroc Adverli.sei- amt times. Frulaw June Jlst. tVfiti 3


.4 l Uv,.- ‘ 'f ^


, 1,1.1 i


j L v yi 7U -'s 'IKCv t tei?' Wr ■ ^0 ■


I,I,, i|


la p p y D o w n a l W l ia l le 'Y


o c


Baibeque on Saturciav. organ­ ised by the Ladles Evening Fel­ lowship and held m the Metho­ dist Church, Wliallev.


More than 100 people ailen- dcd the Happy Hoe Down and


mciit.s were ai.so provided bv the Fellowship and about £14 was raised lor the cai-pet lund for the Churcli. The caller lor the barn dan­


The decorations and rclresh- i.i I ‘


cing was Mr.s. Kenneav- ihe pianist was Mr. Hur.st and Mr Alan Cookson played the guitar The prize lor the bes-t adult


hoe down gear was won bv Mr J. Fell and the children’s prize was won my Mi-ss Christine Nolan


\^ ^ lk o n a ir in


/ ^ S k i p s You (ion’t believe it? Then you’ve


never ■worn a pair of K Skips. I f you liad you’d know all about the fantastic k Skiplite sole.s.TJiey’re made from


millions and millions of tiny air bubbles —so light and frothy tliey give your feet


the champagne treatment. Try them on yourself.


SSte^ SO L E


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10 NORTHGATE, (Telephone 52264) BLACKBURN


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