6 Clitheroc Advertiser ami Times, Friday November 22, 1968 ' * In search of Iona’s elusive marble u ■' r
n As most people will agree, l o visit to the Scottish High uands or Islands is complete I nless it takes in a trip to uona. Its attractions are sndeniable, both from the
sdmit there is an indescribable homething which, once you t ave visited its shores, demands
miles in length and a mile in width. But size is by no means a important, for everyone will
come to its shores each year. ofMany visit the island because trom this holy island, Chris
nds from all parts of he world f its religious association, for
cenic and spiritual aspect. a This, I suppose, is why thous
Nlundering from the attacking s orsemen and horrible mas-
h ince that time the Abbey pas suffered a great deal of
eianity spread following the mstablishment of St. Colomba's Sonastery A.D.
any Christians. beThe island itself is small,
ing approximately threo I .* ‘ ■ ?>
is complete, and now the Abbey ws recognised throughout the morld as the spiritual home of
^crosRestoration in more recent i years by the Iona Community
i great variety of scenery, but at does have a startling purity of air, light and colour unrivalled
hat you return. a Admittedly it has no woods or
nywhere in Scotland. g You will be astounded at the
breen lawn-like maohair, the s rilliant white shores, and the
geas shading from the palest areen to deep purple. And above vll you cannot fail to be capti i ated with the tidy crofts in vilts central belt, and by the t lage, whose main street con oains a score of the island’s 50
ot all seasons, and even on tiffs nccasion found an air of bright p ess entirely foreign to that
r so houses. a I have repeatedly visited Iona
revailing on the mainland. f Gales brought isolation, but
ortunately we were able to
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sgain access as soon as the ferry mor such an excursion but I
t at the various seasons. Guide
ervice was restored. f Whiter is hardly the best time a aintain you cannot ‘know’
i ny place unless you have seen t If an excuse were needed for
phe trip, then it was to fulfil a fromise to visit a crofter friend l anning some of the richest
and on the island. t Our main object however was
ro explore the more rocky oegion which entailed a walk t f a couple of miles across a Trackless part of the island. whe only guide was the sun f hich, after several days, shone
ften ignored.
..........
the Abbey, return to join the c King George V as the sea trip
o ly possible to get a glimpse cive which gives a far better
ting island. f The car ferry now makes and Mull and the tourist, by
f the local scene. t There is now another alterna t hance if one is interested in
ontinues around Mull. onUnder these conditions it is
ahe various items on this fascin arequent trips between Oban
vilreeze in our faces, we left the e lage with, it seemed, the dntire island to ourselves. How s ifferent from the days of oummer when the crowds pour
rom a cloudless sky. b And so, with a delightful sea
n the tiny jetty, hastening to
geology which is not only a attractive to the student but mear go to Scotland and as a
memento purchase an orna
One of these is the unique ylso to those visitors who each
Marble ent mounted on or construc WDunsop Bridge
tended to Mrs. E. Harrison and Mrs. E. Ncwhouse from
Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute took place in the Village Room and was well attended. A warm welcome was ex
The annual meeting of the omen’s Institute
the Slaidburn W.I. who acted as tellers in the ballot. d Mrs. T. Wood, in her presi
mential report, thanked all f embers for a very success iul W.I. year and mentioned
t She noted with pleasure phat in Paul Jenning’s new
ncreased membership and well attended meetings.
.I.’s winning scrapbook. t Mrs. J. Dowle gave a
l ublication. "The Living Vil Jage”, based on the Golden pubilee scrapbooks, several f assages had been published Wrom the Dunsop Bridge
yhorough resume of the past Mear’s activities and Mrs. J. s arsland read the finanical
tatement. MThanks were also sent to
a ir. Bleazard for being t uditor. Mrs. J. Shepherd
work as president in the past year. A report on the Autumn Council Meeting in Lancaster, fo attended by Mrs. Laycock,
llowed.Congratulations were given
hanked Mrs. Wood for her M to Mesdames Haigh and ason on receiving gift
DISTRICT JOTTINGS wtokens for being the members
mith the most points in the onthly competitions.
Film Show d A short film was shown
I epicting how the Women’s anstitute magazine “Home pnd Country" is edited, printed and dispatched to all
Wood:s follows: President, Mrs. T. tecretary, Mrs. W. Mason;
arts of the country. s A selection of members’
lides were also shown. a The result of tile ballot is
E. Peel, Mrs. C. Laycock; sec sretary. Mrs. J. Dowle; minute
vice-presidents, Miss
Pox. W. Mason, H. Metcalf, E. Rushton, J. Shepherd, J. Thomas, J. Waterworth. E Competition secretary. Miss
reasurer, Mrs. J. Marsland. Committee: Mesdames R.
Mr. Peel: friendship secretary, H s. Thomas: local press and p ome and Country corres
er member. s The new committee served
Y Slaidburn
upper.The tellers were presented with flowers.
team gained third place in ehe senior public speaking ovent at Settle High School
n Saturday. Members of the team were
Letters to the Editor
no beauty spot”. n All criticism of our shops is
aolumns of last week there Bppeared a letter from a ciurnley person which criti s sed Clitheroe shops and “tated that Clitheroe was
,/A
Parking Space for over 100 cars at rear of Preston New Road (Krkham Lane)
8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN Also at 4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY
9 THWAITES ARCADE and (Just ABOVE Sudell Cross)
’A J:; fe td i J ., - A ^ h 'u- ted
' " :M : i l l
subject to
3 months' notice of withdrawal
In te r e s t o n y o u r JS .ad . Pubject to 3 months notice of withdrawal. The
As from 21st September the Special Investment s Department is able to offer its Depositors 61% r resent rate of 6% is maintained on deposits
Fepayable on one months notice of withdrawal. ull details supplied .on request.
7 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE
WRITER’S CRITICISM ‘NOT CONSTRUCTIVE’ c In your correspondence
woted by the organisation of s hich I am president. Con comtructive criticism is wel
mally require a rep’.y, my members feel that others reading it may be badly mis led. y The only point made by
escribed as that. t However, even though this
ed, but the contribution d in question could hardly be ype of letter would not nor
I our correspondent in which t con detect an element of olruth is in lffs remark about c d fashioned shops. No one san deny that there are some chops wh i c h have not mhanged as quickly as they s ight have done, but I would efay that Clitheroe has more mficient shops with modern management techniques than
size.It is quite obvious that the t writer has not spent the short Sn a profitable manner.
ost towns of comparable iime of his stay in Clitheroe
mnstruct him as to which of aegular customers from the
y members could do so. r Many of my members have area he has left who express
Put up or shut up
ahould he ever wish for advice on where to buy any vrticle or service I would be i ery happy to advise him or
dmiration for the shopping
oung Farmers t Slaidburn Young Farmers
ondent, Mrs. T. Wood. coMrs. E. Dawson was wel
S ndeed everywhere you go in s cotland you will see, in the Ihops, beautiful examples of fona marble. They are to be
beted from a type of rock only to I found on this island.
wound in homes throughout the wulfilling a long-held desire as
tvailing himself of this can fravel across Mull and take the aerry across the Sound of Iona, i nd in so doing enjoy the excit- onng features which are so
we struck across the island c here great gullies split the t liffs battered at this season by
orld. f So it was we found ourselves
he wild Atlantic. c Most of these gullies are diffi
access only by trial and error. a First we encountered moor hcross the upland dotted with
ult and many dangerous with and lots of bog as we headed
lseemed hopeless. We had no aandmarks or guide. Even when v few hundred yards from the nital split in the rocks we had t o indication as to which was
he one we sought. a Time after time I went down
t grassy slop down a gully, only Eo find I could go no further. cliffither I came to a sudden steep
the sea with the waves pound ming the gigantic boulders and
edge or I found myself near
aking access impossible. j Seldom have I found a
f igh knolls and tiny cairns ofere intent on finding that vein
rnaments. wiTo find such a spot in this
ormed by deposits of turf. wIt was hard going, but we t marble streaked with serpen
tine used in the construction of ohe cathedral altar and Celtic
ld, open wilderness at first
aourney so frustrating. Trial ond error appeared to be the
aught my attention. mPerspiring freely I flung down
Fnother search.
t egan to think it better to call rhe whole thing off then, for peasons I cannot explain one sarticular s lo p e dropping cteadily between the high rocks
nly answer. b After several false scents I
y gear on the heather and told a my wife to wait until I made
ifteen minutes later I was
sback to report that at last the mearch for the elusive seam of i arble was at an end. Gather hng our goods and chattels we dalf walked and half slithered aown die grassy slope to a spot t t the edge of the sea where ahe colour of the marble rocks bre the shades of Iona’s seaches, the white of her shell- i and and the pale green of her
a It is a remarkable bay, small end sheltered by high cliffs on qach side. Much of the old r uarry equipment is to be seen, dusty but still solid after
nshore waters. Rusly
ecades of disuse. s Fortunately with the glorious
ghost town.’—NATURALIST.
oun the entire scene lost much af its eerie look and the general l tmosphere was bright and up coifting. On a dull day tiffs place w uld be somewhat depressing t ith the general feeling being ‘hat experienced on vititing a
'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll
ROUND AND
ABOUT
Problems of
home accidents
Margaret Bamford. Allan Ncwhouse, William Townson and Harvey Robinson.
MAs the individual speaker, f argaret Bamford gained Airst place and together with t llan Newihouse goes forward
ber. o At the weekly club meeting
Mr. C. Hewitson of Skipton, t who showed slides of his in
o the next round in Decem n Monday, the speaker was
7ensive sheep entereprise with ehairman and thanks were
sxpressed by Harvey Robin
00 sheep wintered on silage. c Tom Robinson was the
Mrmed as a new member and f s. A. Skellhom as a trans
e llowship heard an inter
F.sting talk given by Mrs. C. Go Goodchild, wife of Canon t odchild, Vicar of Wadding ton on her work as a proba Wion officer, before coming to Caddington.
WomWaddingtonen’s Fellowship FeThe Methodist Women’s
on. For more than 30 years,
Mrs. Margaret Eccles, of The Crescent, Dunsop Bridge, has been our district correspon dent for the village. And not only does she send
us other peoples’ news; she is also responsible for mak ing much of the news from the village. Even this week when we
l hairman was Mrs. Loft- wiouse and the tea hostesses Easere Miss Speakman, Mrs.
went to see her, she was bus ily working out the result of a whist and dominoes drive
twood, and Mrs. Rodnell.
Christian Citizenship JMr. S. Flack and Mr. II.
unity.
pones of Clitheroe were the Creachers at the Methodist Church when it was Christian b itizenship Sunday. T hey poth spoke of Christian res monsibilities in the com
Men’s Fellowship pThe Men’s Fellowship com
crising members of both thurches in Wadidngton held rheir monthly meeting in the Mecreation room. The speaker, " r. B. Sharpies spoke on
Walking for pleasure."
facilities available—including ihe market—in addition to an a appreciation of the chai’acter
h Clitheroe’s beauty will dave gained your correspon
nd beauty of the town. ofThis last point, the denial
went least friends. One o onders whether the opinion bf a person who can see no eroeeauty in the town of Cllth- w , can count for much
t ontinually striving to improve ihe already high standard of wt's members but will always
hen criticising it's shops. c The Chamber of Trade is
i elcome any suggestions for gmprovements from the
T croe and District Chamber of
etter last week. W. H. Hall,
rade.
Why not use
T shops,
I eneral public—unfortunately l could not detect any in the
president, Olith-
Waddow Hall t A helpful and interesting
Wraining session was held at G addow Hall for 55 Girl c u i de s from Methodist
hurches all over the country. e They assembled on Friday
she had organised for the Whitewell Church roofing
fund. She is still an active mem
ber of Dunsop Bridge's Women's Institute, and was president from 1949 until
a member of the Parish Council for the last f>VB
1963. In addition, she has been
years. Mrs. Eccles, who was 77
last week, said cheerfully: "I help in everything”. Until a few years ago Mrs,
Ecctes lived with her hus band, who was employed by the Fylde Water Board, at the picturesque Bishop’s House, further up the Dun sop Valley. When Mr. Eocles retired, they moved to The Crescent, Ho died four years
ago. Mrs. Eocles' first husband,
who died when he was only 30, was for many years the licensee of the Red Pump at Bashall Eaves, and Mrs. Eccles lived for several
pvening for introduction and wrayers. On Saturday there t ere various training activi
years with her sister, who was licensee at the White- well Hotel.
ies and a coach tour. d Holy communion was con
l ucted by the Rev. E. S. Jose- oin on Sunday and the rest i f the day was spent in train
Yrganised by the Methodist t outh Dept, and Guides
ng sessions. o The training week-end was ravelled from as far as Kent.
Play Group f An inaugural meeting to
ay week at the Vicarage. f A small committee was
gorm the Waddington play droup was held last Wednes
ormed comprising Mrs. C. F. Goodchild, chairman. Mrs. D. Aspin, secretary, Mrs. O. Hey- wood, treasurer, together with a Nurse Wilson Mrs. J. Woofe
Burnley? Ley Burn is not a happy man Since changing his abode. He doesn’t want, from our old
he stock with which they’re H stowed.
He finds them, most ( 'unpersonal'
T Your correspondent, Mr. D. a . Horsfall, hits out in such s general fashion at Cditheroe fhopping standards that most iair-minded people would find ht Impossible to detect from eis letter any specific svidence on which such uweeping charges could be pheld.X suggest his argument
Whatever that might T mean!)
e thinks our traders out- (M of date.ore aptly dressed in ‘woad’?)
hey really must their An •stocks’ pull up
t’s dragging up to date they W need . .
I d musn’t stay ‘has-been’. e’re not a pleasant scene!
"Just take the place from A whence I came,
With super-stores and “No chromium plate?)
t r u s t e e s a v i n g s bank hive those exception to which ut up or ffhut up.J, H. Cowglll.
s e to name the shops which lo lamentably, in his opinion, sag behind the metropolitan atandards to which he is
would carry more conviction h and be fairer all round were
gccustomed, and perhaps also t e refers the credit which is
heir due. p In other words Mr. Horsfall Market Place, Olitheroe.
ust what are these exotic He goods, says, we can’t supply? Why does not Ley, the way- A out burn,
Now! May I, just, two ( questions esk
nd back to Burnley fly? ............................FLUNA.
• Another letter, Page 9
hen I want 'owt but basic I tilings
t’s there I go,’’ quoth Ley. JI hope that he’ll reply 1)
( wondrous town, to see!” W w that’s the place to be.
nd it was decided to ask the j local infants school teacher to
ecember 9tli.
nd Mrs. E. Ellison. a Mrs. Rushworth agreed to
Parish Church t On Sunday evening last,
that the December meeting h and Christmas party will be
meld in Whalley Old Gram Mar School on December 11. g rs, Ibison, Wiswell’s dele vate gave a report of her aisit to the LF.W.I. meeting
fas.tflVi,
t Lancaster. t Mrs. K. Haydock appealed
ops and tinfoil. B The secretary, Mrs. C.
uo members to collect more t sed stamps and also bottle
p ridge read the annual re r ort which covered the wide
tange of activities which had 1aken place during the past
2 months. GThe treasurer, Mrs. E.
s rimshaw gave the financial statement, which showed a tatisfactory balance and also yhe budget for the coming t ear. They were thanked by
he president. MIn her presidential address,
c rs. Clegg thanked the offi hers and committee for their aelp and loyal support and
hlso all the members who i ad helped her so much dim
ng her year of office. wShe announced that she
o as retiring from the office t f president but would <ttn- tinue to give her full support
o all activities. mMrs. Clegg made special wor the party last Christmas t he estimated that more
A Tosside
yappreciation of her seven t reat surprise and duly
ears as president. g Mrs. Moir said it was a
hanked everyone concerned.
utumn Fair a About £54 was raised in
day. b The vicar, Rev. J. F. Sales- woodchild, of Waddington,
Aid of Church fabric at an Gury. welcomed Mrs. C. F.
be overlooked. HBut the Medical Officer ot
placed on road deaths these days that accidents in the home, which each year result in thousands of fatalities in Britain, tend to
So much emphasis is
Conf to organise a Home Safety pl erence, which was taking ICouace today at East Cliff
utumn Fair held at Church House, Burnridge, last Satur
ho opened the Fair. s She was presented with a
Cpray of flowers by Sheila Sorless and thanked by Rev.
Cealth for Lancashire, Dr. S. conce. Gawne was sufficiently
o all Home Safety Com rmittees in the County to be wed that at least 80 delegates
t elcomed by the chairman ol a . A. Orton. County Ambul
ould attend. wThe delegates were being
he County Health Committee County Aid. Harry Lord, and Mr the first speaker was to be
alesbury. s There were a variety of
nion and the church. s Teas were prepared and
gtalls selling plants, fancy Toods, produce and cakes. mhe stall holders were Uembers of the Mothers’
Werved by members of the wiven by Mrs. J. Wilson snr.
omen’s Group. g A Christmas cake made and
S hich proved such a success. WHurst Green f ention of the show put on
p embership was given by the Wresident of Waddington L omen’s Intitute, Mrs. A.
upton.She was thanked by Mrs.
phan 18,000 people saw the Mittee were expressed by
erformances. mThanks to the retiring com mrs. M. Power. A talk on WI
Clegg.Officers elected: president, Mrs. M. Hopwood; vice- president, Mrs. C. Bridge and Mrs. M. Clegg; secretary, Mrs. M. Walsh; assistant t secretary, Mrs. I. Thompson; areasurer, Mrs. E. Grimshaw;
t At the annual meeting of omen’s Unionists
he W o m e n ’s Unionists t hair and the secretary and
Association, the president, c Mrs. L. Shields was in the
reasurer gave their reports. c The election of officers and
pommittee members took mlace and at the end of the
a eeting there was a whist Llater, and gents. Mrs. D.
nd domino drive. S Winners: Ladies, Mrs. Sakeland. Dominoes: Mrs.
Pssistant treasurer, Mrs. V. Murnell: social chairman, mrs. K. Haydock; refresh Cents chairman, Mrs. B. Wampbell; assistant. Mrs. S. L alker; register, Miss M.
ytle.Press representatives. Mrs.
nape and Christine Crotty. Tile competition winner was Mrs. C. Haworth.
F. Swindells and Mrs. H. r Cooke; home and country
Rlie Bishop of Blackburn, the v t. Revd. C. R. Claxton pisited Whitewell and hreached at Evensong basing f is address on a passage Crom the second lesson. H
eeld a sherry and coffee Mvening to radse funds for the wemorial Hall, Mrs. D. Moon a as the competition winner
Sherry Evening h Mrs. Holden and friends
Mepresentative, for Wiswell, Mrs. Purnell and Barrow,
G Forest and Barrow, Mrs. t . Nuttail; show representa
rs. G. Nuttall.
B.Sick visitors, Wiswell. Mrs. ives. Mrs. I. Thompson and s Mirs. M. Whitwell: trading
Mtall, Mrs. Rudgyard and Trs. Wilson.
orinthians v 17. h "If any man be in Christ,
t e is a new creature: old hhings are passed away; be nold. all things are become ew.”The Bishop had been in
vited to come about the same w time last year, but the Vicar
act as supervisor of the group hroup a coffee evening is to be
oin the committee. g To raise funds for the play Deld at the Vicarage on
Women’s Fellowship loTile Methodist Women’s Fel
a wship met in tile afternoon c week yesterday. Mrs. Good- ohild gave an interesting talk
M Whitewell ofthouse.
n tile juvenile courts. L The chairman was Mrs.
wecently hi Wlfitewell School Dhen A. S. Grant, Esq., c eputy Executive Officer, in Rharge of the Manchester c egional Committee on Can ker’s Educational Project, shindly introduced and “ owed a colour film entitled.
others’ Union r An open meeting was held
The Millionth Club”. d The film which was pro
t uced in the U.S.A., stressed she importance of people con
s elay when any unusual
ymptoms showed themselves. d Early consultation and i led early treatment, and
icar and Mi’s. Reid.
a as obliged to cancel the nrrangements at very short Motice owing to the Foot and t outh Disease epidemic and phe need for very stringent precautions to endeavour to t revent its possible spreading
s ishop to Whitewell Church Cince the main repairs to the Ahurch were completed in
o this area. B It is the first visit of the
e as the first free date in his fter the service.
ngagement list. tWith the Vicar he greeted aion as they left the Church
c he tellers, Mrs. E. Lan Laster and Mrs. Friend of
t ittle Mitton WI were phanked by the president and
“An egg and sixpence" was won by Mrs. A. Hodkinson..
eld during the social time. The monthly competition,
3 Second was Miss M. Parry; j, Mrs. F. W. Seremack. The
udge was Mrs. Lupton. b A mystery parcel was won
y Mrs. C. Bridge. BiTea hostesses were Mrs. F.
the members of the congrega W Grindleton wugust this year, and this
drive, held at the Whltewell Hotel yesterday week in aid r of tlie Whitewell Church
Roofing Fund A whist and dominoes
£oofing fund, raised almost s omen’s: 1, Mrs. B. Cap-
50. wThe whist winners were, Mrtick; 2, Mrs. H. Holden; 3,
H s. J. Robinson; cons. Mrs. Woargreaves. Men’s: 1, Mr. W. 3 rswick, 2. Mr. H. Orcen; B, Mr. R. Wilson; cons. Mr. C.
irch.Dominoes: 1, Mr. Hatton;
abiagnosis in these days en W Wiswell dulting their doctors without
ridge.
wn many cases definite cures rnswered various questions
Vressed infonmally by the
ere achieved. a After tlhe film Mr. Grant paised, and thanks were ex
nstitute in Somerset.
J rbwell, Mrs. Ibison. Mrs. a. Leeming, Mss K. Sharpies
comed, Mrs. Nuttall who has i been transferred from an
dArrangements for the birth t ay party were finalised at Ghe monthly meeting of the a rindleton Women's Institute
omen’s Institute
s‘Old and New Clitheroe" Hhe patients at Clitheroe
hown by Mr. Aidan Cooper. MrHe was warmly thanked by teminded to bring a gift for
ospital to the next meeting. mSupper was served and the
l 2, Mr. Rich; 3, Mrs. G. Tay B rs. W. Eccles. of Dunsop
WThe annual meeting of the i omen’s Institute was hold pn Barrow School this month dresided over by' the presi
omen’s Institute
ent, Mrs. M. Clegg. t she thanked all helpers at
he birthday party and the coffee evening .and announced
nd Mrs. M. Whittaker. A new member was wel
resented with small gifts. h A white elephant stall was
g r. J. Hall, of Clithcroc, f ave an interesting talk about mish at last week’s monthly a eeting of the Knowle Green t nd Dutton Women’s Insti ute.He described the process of
WKnowle Green Momen’s Institute
d catching them front the f eparture of the trawlers irom the docks to buying it sn the shops. He then demon t trated how to skin and bone
Ehanked by Mrs. Rcdmayne. t veryone was welcomed to
he different kinds of fish. t He was very wa rm ly he meeting by the president,
Mrs. J. Collinson. wThe competition for a shell
ith Mrs. J. Harrison second. s The social half hour was
was won by Mrs. Townson tpent deciding on competi 8 as held recently arid about
ions for next year’. wThe 24th birthday party a0 members and friends spent
as followed by dancing. MDuring the evening, Mrs. a ollinson, the president, with ear.
ng whist and dominoes. wThe excellent buffet supper
nd the effort raised £22. on by Mrs, J. Wilson, snr.
t An invitation was extended tepresented, and it was expec
rned about the problem nty Offices. Preston.
y Miss Christiil J oungest daughtif Cackson of Vic J litheroc and th| Tackson was
t nce Organiser, who was to hoalk about his Service and
Srinity Methodf Ma t u r d a y tel
Duunty Fire Officer, Insp. S. s xbury of Fleetwood Divi whion of the County Police, S o was to talk about "Water t afety”, representatives of
me safety. CoOther speakers were the
he gas and electricity l boards, and of the British
ighting industry.
a as won by Mrs. C. Sutcliffe I Names of wnd a mystery object was
Electors elThe provisional lists of
Tichael Britdilfl Mr he groom is ihl o . and Mrs. Win! Wf Marwin. C’.ifl
G the Rev. N. W| f iven away bather, Mr. K. oride wore a full af white crimplenl v train. Her sll beil was secured hi aand, trimmed v.f f nd she carried goldreesias. lily of |
halley. byThe ceremony vl
MT roses.he chief b rl s iss Janet Carus|
Cmall attendants ( o ok and G:|
bride's neice).
thectors for Clitheroe lor bee 1969 electoral roll will T on view from next i hursday at the Post Office On King Street, sub Post Offices, the Town Clerks Tffice and the Borough
reasurer's Office. t Everyone who is old enough
| ot be eligible to vote next
year.Tile lists are displayed to give all those who are quali | fied to vote a chance to make
so be registered should make rure that bis name is on dm night list, otherwise he wal
rhance and after this, the | egister is final and no new
sure their names will be on c the register. This is the last
names can be added. I Registration officers, have
compiled the list from the result of the annual canvass, conducted in September and t October. But there is always
ional lists. I Sometimes the person res-
■he chance that the form may ■ have been lost in transit or t that through some error in ohe registration officer's office clur by the primer, a name in be ded in the form may hare
| s at an address in England ttitled to have his name on
ponsiblc for filling in ,e form forgets to include his own name, or someone else* i Every British subject "ho
he register, provided: I He is not subject to any
i n enjoyable evening play C. Walker, presented , Mrs.
h bouquet hi appreciation of yer hard work during the
r s. Holmes. Members were M Gisburnothers’ Union ‘ nd members saw slides of
i eeting closed with the Nat 3elebrated the Institute's
or; cons. Mrs. Eccleston. MThe drive was organised by
onal Anthem. c Last Saturday the members a6th birthday with a party
mnd turkey tea enjoyed by c embers and friends. The Sake was cut by Mesdames J. aimpson and Hogg who had mlso made and iced it. and d embers sang ‘Happy Birth ay'After tea, Mrs. J. Dakin
a On Saturday evening the
mnce and Mr. A. Hudson was waster of ceremonies for ■ hist and Mr. W. Walmslcy
for dominoes. byThe prizes were presented
F assisted by her husband, Mr. h. Dakin, showed slides of wer holiday in Canada which were much appreciated. They s ere thanked by Mrs. Simp
on.Crazy whist, dancing and
Mr. H. Cairns and Mrs. Seri- ^ m
or; 3, Mr. Stansfield. l Dominoes; 1. Robert Car Competitions were won by
Bisle; 2. Mr. H. Dolphin; 3, ere won w
rian Carlisle. uompeutions
ven.
games followed until lAuld Lang Syne brought the happy evening to a close. T During the party, MisS
weecc, presented Mrs. Moir ith a German silver dish in t erance Hotel, who supplied he pies. i
nnual whist and domino dri ve organised by the Mothers’ Union was held in the Festival Hall, Gisburn. a There was a good attend
w Mrs. J. H. Renton and the 1 inners were: Whist, ladles: B, Mrs. Stansfield; 2, Mrs. 1 utler; 3, Mrs. Finch; Gents: l , Mr. Dinsdale; 2, Mrs. Tay
There has boen no change regiin the voting age re e been omitted from the h. re
n June 15. 1969.
on which to make a claim the Registration Officer.
pay s A personal protection
Safety does
dafety theme is being Buring this month )
accidents,
Specially.produce^t ^ beand othe5,s;jilted**1*am0”8
h ritish Safety Cornid elp cut down industrial 2 ing distnbuted s(cel message
s A pie and peas’supper was I Wtirleseacn s Terved - by the committee. whanks were' extended to all t ho supported the effort and po Mr. R. Parker, of the Tem
dcurrenuyreds of injuries - Protective
cated to ten mWion» ^ Safety In a-statement ^ ‘per- curiently‘tovb^;m,
worke» Counci ■ .^^QUip®e?* protection « u>*. *
footwear vital for p e ff "“‘{0Pr ailtyp^
all
nndareavaUablefor of work and mdusw-. s
0,000 factories, "jinea d works, quarries, wharves other workplaces.
or Wales on the qualify in= date. October 10. 1968 is en
legal disability which would disqualify him for voting
o That he will be 21 or over Aster.nyone whose name to
hey are interested ? 0",1L nj I They should obtain a
nter a claim for it to to tm eluded. This applies to am person- who notices that t name of someone u ^
visen omitted from the P10"
B Miss Christie Creaks, of Kirk| Slitheroe, was daturday at Tril Mist Church to I o ichael Ha won! of Mr. and Mrs. f t f Sloneygate La|
er.■ Tile bride is th of ter of Mr. and A b iven away by 1 white brocade t
G New Laitlie Fa wride wore a full h
As goodDress A 50 PARSO CLITHI
hite fur. Her ve
Bat! Clitl
sultanls on thl t swimming baths I or the baths havl
eroe Borough Cl Work carried
own almost £6.C| f Plans and drawl
a over to the couf paiccount for £5,937
deId.t has now
b finitely that wil nuilt, they will hi
ear Edisford. aul
Telephon — COAT >
Suits : Two-Pieif Call and C No obligatioil
BARGAIN!— Alsc
lothes in gooJ accepted fcj
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