Clitlieroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, May 9, 1969 7 SB


JT figs hat l to aid


ncsc days opinions


ut a man to judge . Charles Chancellor of Lan-


: when lie s’ associa-


interesting the sub-


:reated as nsible citi-


university rs of their


hose opin- -e despised new.


should he


•d. n y older


ag it. But n be free, lively con- ■ you can and wash .the con-


is only


t a few relation to 0. seem to ■cond kind iom to go your own


ness of the ave learnt our own


have been no doubt


m the suf- , and we ss on what


is are a it life, but summit of ace a n d ion: th e • to talk itantly, to cies public sire by the iexual sym- d.


of things be said:


on to give


•s in trying the fashion,


they -inay


NATURALISTS SET OUT FOR RAMBLE


FROM GISBURN Starting at Gisburn to the sound of the bells from the


church being rung by Blackburn campanologists with the aid of a woman from Clitheroe Parish Church, Clithcroc Naturalists made for the Burnley road and the fields on the


right. There were 33 in the party i--------------- -


which was led by Mr. and I return journey. Eli route they Mrs. T. Lord Soon we were had found several nests, some passing by Westby Hall and the with , dead chicks in, probably site of Arnoldsbiggin where the killed by the cold weather of Listers lived for more than 300 last week, years; one John Lyster married 1 A short walk along the main Isobei de Bolton and through road brought us back into Gis- this marriage the famil y burn for the Journey home, claimed direct lineage with The ramble had been very


Leofric of Mercia and Lady successful, thanks to otir lead- Godiva.


meadows and pasture to the The next ramble will be to Rimington road and My-lah, whnCMy Nab, with Mr. G. then on to Fields House by the Frankland. ’


Our way led through pleasant survey of the route previously


roadside. The house was built in 1819


and over the, doorway we saw an inscription behind which


was a story. Two brothers built the house,


but had heated arguments on many matters until there was ‘•bad blood” between them. Later they were able to patch up their differences and the


placed


following on


tn he


own business!" Swallows


................


road we took to the fields again, ers. There was a large atten- j averacre £108 13s 7d: b and xv and by Gaze Gill we saw. some dance 0f buyers and trade heifers made to £130 average


A little further along the ,:i„ , S'V A!onTlWserL e tC


hands of farmers and breed- made to £109 average £109; 1 h an* w cows made to £129


J that tile grass was greener in an almost complete clear-1


the shelter of the gill as .we ance. made our way to the beck Some 74 store oattle als0 met where we crossed a nne^iooi-1 a very brisk demand. Quota- bridge and ^ passed by


Hali to Newby and the road. ^ e ^ t h ^ r o n t wall


tions: In calf cows, June, calv- .ng, £gg tQ 117;


lingd te t t a t^ ’time flies swiftly ICaIvm"


away,” even so we made a short stop while some members


was being provided by a young ]lsle> Ryistone for £132.. lady who was playing an accoi- xhe judges were Mr. H. d:on. She was practising loi gpeak Reedley and Mr. J. a coming youth effort,.


They found that ^ the music ] l iiL-y xuiuiu ’ -------- burn, was sold to Messrs. Car- . |


road a fieldpath took us by 31. L Mrs, H. Pye, Thornley; Wytha farm and down to tne j 2 anq 3 ; j, and M. Barrow, beck for tea, then off we went waddington. Best cow to calve


A little further a.ong tne 3 CSt, cow to calve before July we saw many carved stones mrs ni Ancient


With the permission of our leaders, I stayed behind to


oicular dan- pecple may lause they l eir sex life


it relation- ich partner


er suffering an the man


o hurt the lcular, the relationship


some lniorniiiuuu


spend a while look.ng a t the ancient buildings and to


in the walls of the bui.dmgs Airey, Thomley. and gardens and also the line j Best m^Calf heifer, mullioned windows.


information regaidmg I black and white heifers so^ I sons £120* and £124 | heiferS| tight, i96s. to 212s; 0811 •


prices were: ;


...


took mo round and. snowed me I Quality cows, 120s to 144s; Isons, £90, 2 J. Brei many interesting features knd I 0^bcl. cows, 104s to 116s; Jersey j 3 J. Middleton, £77.


‘old me much about the nan. CQW years ago had caused


where ^


staircase and the plnce wlieic bacon 27/. t0 33/.. the bell used to be; solid black oak doors, the arches of ancient timbers which hold the


and the place where the altar | ewe.s and lambs, stood.


esting geological specimens gathered in the vicin.ty.


Nesls


With permission I was able to ]ambSi £ 5; horned ewes with make a short cut and met up lambS) t0 £3 55; horned hoggs, with the party a t the end of I £5 ls Coal Pit Lane.


Miss Parker x i took my leave. Miss i- x I uuk.


calves to £6 10s. Half-Drea


alf-bred ewes with will! ------------1 Blackwell and son, Slaidburn generation


s frequently with tobacco, nallv wr i t h well placed to drugs—or. at milder drugs,


Folding Wheelchairs SALE OR RENTAL


Illustrated Booklets Free “ A I D S ”


kl to be hard tor profit ex- kness or the experiment of


the area of


uglit, isn’t it? n


mser of the 10 opinion that f the fishing is not required i g downstream


Rapid River ] lace after all , in a some- ated form.


'


it is our duty experiments


7, Castle View, Clithcroe Tel: 2159


I met a good trade. Prizes: Newly Calved Cow:


On Wednesday, week 43 alarm with good intent called newly calved cows and heifers


BENTHAM


I i. J. •Wilman, £129. 2. W. I Harrison, £126. 3, R. and A.


more than three hours a.t a blaze in the partly-demolished gas purifier at Chtheroe gas works on Saturday afternoon. On Sunday evening, - a false


Clitheroe Fire Brigade'spent


the brigade to. a house in Pasturelands Drive, BiUmglon, and on Monday evening,- they dealt with a chip pan blaze at Jud Falls Farm,. Stonyhurst.


four - letter WORDS


The opening paragraph of a recent Punch article contained no fewer than sixteen four-letter words.


And not one reader complained! . Mind you, they weren't the kind of words you


ster.” Dr. G. itheroe Scouts missioner, said


oe scouts took race, however.


Marv Magdalene ile School troops ■red withdrew in oubts about per-


Venture Scout oticcs and man- points on the


,o Clitheroe so as no chance of arriving in the launching from in'or. the subject of : taking part in ow at the Parish :k received a fur- e of encourage-: talph Reader, gramme is one of;: ive ever seen,” he ; tter. adding that*, responsible for it : rralulalions.


would expect to get complaints about. In fact, they were the sort you'd like your children to use occasion­ ally. But these particular-words had been so deftly juxtaposed, with^^one-, two-, three- and more-letter


words that the result was deliciously funny. That's the beauty of Punch. It's written (unlike


these advertisements) by people who use words to their best advantage.


I was also shown many inter­ .


good trade, calves met a firm demand, and sheep trade was


tr es


damage, and they had ^vailed 14/2 to 5/3; local hoggs, 2/4 to | Drinkal: and £110.


The big flood two-and-a-nan Nol.th C0Untry hoggs, 4/6 to more than four broad teeth, in 14/11 per lb; local spring lambs, I caif- i, 2 and 3, Mrs. E. A.


S gCs Heifer, any breed, having not 2 U :" to |or^ » ^ | ta^ , ^


their brethren t o W services. 15p^"s porkers, 31/- to 33/8 per £ ^ 3*°"}Hadley' £ ^grSfleld I was shown the stone square L core; cuttcr5, 29/. to 31/-; £ ^®ces: Biack and white


roof, was followed by a spring sale of lambs.


There was a small entry m all sections; dairy cattle found a go


I -had to press on and catch i rearing calves, up with the party, so thanking


0n TUeSday the weekly sa.e of newiv calved cattle and calves *


mmi


. springers to £115. coloured to J l______:-------------------------—


Snowden, Rylstone.


up the hill to Middop Hall. August 1 to October 31: 1, J. This was once a monastery; and E# Parker, Slaidburn, 2,


I Mrs. H. Pye, Thomley, 3 J. B. | . __ ...


Slaidburn. At Monday's fatstock sale, |


G. C. Deivhurst, Bolton-by- Bowland, 2, J. and B. Steen,


Steers, light, 182s-6d to 214s . , 1 and 3,


being attracted by the sound of music took the opportunity to visit.


tel-1t0 £126l in calf cows._6ept-Oct. £58 to ’ ’130’ m c a lf' ^


I Jub;-August calving,


caif cows, £58l


j S t r o n g nuilocKS to £80, heifers to £78, stirks to £52. The champion beast, a Sep­


Calving £58 to ..135, in calf in calf heifers, £75 to £110.


tember calving cow owned by Messrs. J. and E. Parker, Slaid-


chwe noticed I was brisk throughout, with £114. r and w cows made to ■Weekly sale of store cattle trade. B and w bullocks bullocks


66 forward and met


10s j Aberdeen Angus erdeen


Hereford heifers


£72: Charolais heifers to £60 Weekly sale of ewes with


w nharolais bullocks to to a to-


£ -5. Aberdeen Angus heifers to £77: Char


bullocks £73 —


lambs a t foot: 32 ewes for ward, trade good. Horned ewes with twin lambs to £11 12 0; halfbred ewes with twin lambs to £15 10s: geld ewes to £5 15s


made from £5 to £6 and aver aged £5 10s.


GISBURN


show and sale of in calf dairy cattle, there were 312 entries forward and trade was good


At the second spring prize


show, and winner of the John Howard Perpetual Silver Chal­ lenge Cup was shown by H. F. Taylor and made £165.


The champion beast of the heifers, light, 196s. to 412s> and 3 Mrs E. A. Drinkall and Calves: 2 Calves forward and


£77; b and w heifers to £99 Hereford


£70 10s


good to


to oif e A u ction Mart rep orts


inscription was f iront


t xhire i


house. "Repeat-no grievances, I attie on Friday there was a I Best fully Accredited Cow study to be quiet-and mind your


good entry of 217 good qual- Prices; * Accredited cows l, ily summer calvers, all in the made to £142 and averaged


At the spring sale of m calf ,


CUTHE .ROE , . . 1 , , j, Hartley and Sons, £141. £115 2s 6d; accredited -heifers


Butterfield. £110. Newly calved heifer: 1. W. E. Brown, £130; ., 12, W. Middleton. £124; 3, G \y. Hodgson, £108.


£87; black and white June] calvers. to1 £124, coloured to £81; black and white July calvers, to £163; coloured to £84; black and white August calvers. to £120; coloured to £74; black and white September calvers to £114; coloured to £100.


£ One Hereford bull- made


store cattle black and white bullocks made to £79, Hereford to £46; black and white.heifers.


112. At the fortnightly sale of


to £73. Hereford to £61; red and white heifers to £46.


calved cows and heifers met a good trade.


Yesterday week, 96 newly


I. 2 and 3, F. Paxton, £123, £116 and £120; coloured cow: 1 J. Snowden and Son, £88; 2 J. Harrison; 3 Mrs. E. A. Drinkall and Sons, £94; black and white heifer; I F. Paxton, £128; 2 R. Thompson and Sons, £150; 3 J. Harrison


Prizes: black and white cow:


Chief prices: black and white cows to £119. black and white


heifers to £150; coloured cows to £94. Light steers 187s to 211s; medium steers 190s to 199s; light heifers 180s to 231s; medium heifers 185s to 210s


heifers 190s to 239s; fat cows 80s to 152s; bulls: 141s to loos


Uncertifie d steers and


4s Id; heavy shearlings Is -7ld to 3s Id; uncertified hoggs (each) £2 8s. to £6 13s; half- brocJ ©wes 32s to 170s; horned ewes 5s to 105s.


ShceD: heavy hoggs 3s 7d to £51 raised


i89s“ to'l97s.; i . Black and white or blue cow | m calf: ,1 Reserve champion: 2 £33.


cutters 24s to 33s,9d; baconcrs 25s to 32s 6d; fat sows £12 to


Pigs: porkers 29s 9d to 33s:


£5 17s 6d; rearers £6.to £o0. Monthly prize’show and sale


Calves: killers £1 5s to ,


of in-pig gilts, sows and store pigs: 494 forward and met a


good’ trade. 5 m-pig so" s t° £44 10s; 3 m-pig gilts to £47 1 boar to £32; 482 store pigs


made from £5 5s to £9 13s and averaged £6 16; 1 sow with followers made to £64 10s; 2 gilts with followers to £47.


castle, 2 M. J. Alpe; m-pig gilt: 1 L. Hardcastle. 2 K. Hard- castle; stores: 1 R. Whitehead, 2 R. Moorhouse


Prizes: m-pig s°w: 1 L. Hard- Naval officer weds topj1(,I. Kenneth Nelson, cider son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nel- a navigation officer in the Merchant Navy, Mr. Chris-


b Quotations- Newly calved son. of Church -Brow, Clithcroc. was married on Saturday to £27;


cows,°to*£l05; heifers' to £105; at St. Mark’s Parish Church, Blackpool. bobby | The bride, -an assistant training manager, was Miss


twin uwiu


party had made for the Burnley made the awards: Best newly road -and crossing -it -had en- caiVed cow or heifer, 1 W. P. tered Coal Pit Lane for the Robjnson, Wiswell; 2, W. H ----------------------- — ■


On leaving Wlddup Hall, the I Worston, and J. Wood, Wiswell n ie judges, H. Lonsdale,


Fire Brigade in action


Anne Elizabeth Sutcliffe only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. S, Sutcliffe, of Cleator Avenue, Blackpool: Given away by her-father,


A bank clerk Miss Christine Joyce Phillip, of King


Street, Clitheioe, was married at Clithcroe Parish Church on Tuesday weel to Mr. David Moorhousc, of Crow Park


Gisburn


only son of -Mr. and Mis. B. Moorhcuse and the bride is.the elder daughter of Mr. and Mi’s.


.A farmer, the groom is the ‘—’ ■.....


Mr. Benjamin Phillip, the bride wove a drea of white milano satin cut on classical -lines with an ovei’blouse of white satin ribboned lace. Her shouldet- length bouffant veil was secured by a headdress of roses and lily


R. E. Phillip. Given away by her brother,


of -the valley- She carried a bouquet of


white freesias and feathered carnations.


Ann Moolhouse,' groom’s sister, Miss Anne Phillip, blade’s.sister and Miss Stephanie Mcoihouse.


The bridesmaids . were Miss


Moolhouse : were full-length empire-lme dresses . of . corn­


Miss PhilliP and Miss S.


flower blue crepe and Miss A. Moolhouse wore an.identically- styled dress in cense.


dresses and carried bouquets of mixed frees-ias.


she wore a full ’length gown of- white wild’ silk with a train trimmed with Austrian lace and a long veil held in place by a pelalloq headdress, and carried lilies.


Christine Harfield, Miss Jane Nelson, groom’s sister, and


Bridesmaids we r e Mrs.


Miss Rachel Glasscodine, groom’s cousin. They wore full length coat


man, groomsmen and ushers were Messrs. David and John Nelson and -Mr. David- Sut­ cliffe. .


formed the ceremony. •After the ■ reception’ at the


Tile Rev. J. Paisley per­ ... .. W.I. dinner


Imperial Hotel, Blackpool, the couple left for a honeymoon m Southern Ireland with- the bride wearing a na-vy’ and mustard dress and coat. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will, live


.


'-Brown •'-’■Cow. Ch a tb ur n. arranged by Mis. J. Collingc, |


WI friends and husbands attended a dinner at the


at Etjsom Road, Anchorsholme, Blackpool:


yesterday week. WHILST STOCKS Members ofHur s t , Gteenl


pink • and white flowers. Mr. Peter - Smith was ■ best


dresses of Chinese green ribbed satin with pink and white flowers in their, hair. • They carried pomanders of


All wore matching head­


Best man was Mr.. James Frankland, groomsmen, Messrs.


James - Snowden and ■ Keith Bancroft and ushers. Messn Christopher Phillip and John


Norcross. The ceremony was performed


live' in New togs,. Gisburn.— Photograph hy Mis. A. Stretch,


w-as a -turquoise linen dress and cot with matching accessories. Mr and Mrs. Moolhouse will


Chatburn. The bride's travelling outfit - .


by fhe ’Rev. J. C-Hudson. After a reception at the-Duke of York Hotel. Grmdleton, the


couple ’left for A honeymoon -touring,the south.


BLACKBURN CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY LTD.


CLITHEROE DISTRICT furnishing department


4' 6" Divan complete with hcadboaril ................ ^ £ £ _ £ |9


3' Divan complete with headboard ....... ..................... L i Divan complete with headboard .................. -........


4' Wardrobe ...................... .................. ....................Lj‘sl p ric:_ Q o One—3 ft. Wardrobe ................... ..................


. . p..jcc_£25


One 2 ft- « i«‘.. W»r<l»b= .............................r a j One—2ft. Dressing Table ................................ .......... List Price-£14 Onc-


-3 It. Gins Dressing Table .................. - • ........


One 2ft Gins Chest of Drawers..................................... £ p r c e -£ 5 ^ One-Mercia Three Piece Suite ............... .................


One—E n v o y jh re e ffiecc Su.tc ........^


Highboard (teak) ....................... 'LymnT Single Convertible Settee


Nigh Fireside Chair ................... High Fireside Chair ...................


Easy Easy


PRICES SLASHED BUY NOW I .......... . ChOjr ............. ................................ .. ................. Chair ............................................ " " ........... t s Price-£80


............. List Price—£43 List Price—£17


................. ....... List Price—£13 List Price—£21


.... List Price—£14


19 6 17 6 6 . 6


10 0 17 6 14 6 J8 6 0 0


19 0 14 0 4 6 2 0


■7 0 3' ; 0


List Price—£31 ’ o 0 6 6


’2 0 15 : 0


12 6 10 0 7 6


Our Price—£28 19 6 Our Price—£12 12 0 Our Price—£15 15. 0 Our Price—£19 5 6 Our Price—£15 16 6 Our Price—£19 8 6 Our Price—£12 16 6 Our Price— £9 2 6 Our Price—£11. 6 .6 Our Price—£14 17 6 Our Price— £6 19 6 Our Price— £9 19 6 Our Price—£36 15 6 Our Price—£51 19 6 Our Price—£41 9 6 Our Price—-£34 '13 ”0 Our Price—£22 1 -0 Our Price—£11 11 0 Our Price— £8 8 0 Our Price—£13 19 6 Our Price— £9 9 0


F.I F.CTRICAL DEPARTMENT BURCO B 300/A.S. 10 Gallon Wash-Boiler


List £14-11-6 Our Price £6-19-6 — SAVE £7tI2-0


HOOVER PLUS FOUR COOKER 59A Gns List £68-5-0 — SAVE £5-15-6


ENGLISH ELECTRIC LIBERATOR Automatic Washer ................................


HOOVERMATIC TWIN TUB WASHER 65 Gns. 1NDESIT 9.1 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR;:...- - 47 Gns.


CO-OP TRICITY 5cu.ft. REFRIGERATOR 33 Gns. ^


CO-OP TRICITY 3.6cu’.f(. REFRIGERATOR 31'Gns. .


y{ . y— ' * v


HOOVER 8924 Auto iFood, Mixer Listi£30-19-9; ': Our Price £13-19-6 — SAVE £17-0-3


LAST DRAPERY DEPARTMENT


On sate, each Wednesday, from all good newsagents. If you ’ have difficulty in obtaining Punch locally, please send 2b for sample copies to PUNCH. Dept. UN4. Watting Street.


Bletchley, Bucks. , . . '


‘‘'ALL'! Ti G in i{‘A T ii ' f'lttu


>, b , f r « rjr<n , j., . y.’.’.Mr. andiMrs..Nelson’ . (i s-i/ - ‘J % « v. , ’ . OV’’ » ’•erff^’.'Fjrr} ■1. *, t f r ; \ it* V 5 !^**ases NOW:


UP TO £2 ^ALLOWED ON .YOUR.OLD'ELECTRIC SHAVER WHEN YOU BUYANYlNEW , REMINGTON, RAZOR


RONSON 696’ Escourt1 Hair Dryer List: £12-7-11 ■ - Our Price £6-19-6 ^ -SA V E -£5-8-5.,, ,,. . -------- O----;----F - :


at “High Lawn” Mitton Road. Whalley. the home of Mr. and Mrs J. Troop, raised £61 10s for the Whal’


A coffee morning on Tuesday


Barrow Conservative polling district committee. ■ .


.ey, Wiswell and RAMBLER ers who had done a complete iffi t ’» \ ' Clifhcroe Parish Church


Mothers’ Union organised a “Victorian tea party” on Saturday and raised more than £41 forjheir funds. Twelve of (he stall­


holders wore Victorian clothes and eight waitresses wore long black skirls with long white aprons. Teas were served on lace


cloths, many of them auth­ entic. Attractions included, a pantry stall, plants and flowers and a cake stall.


__-A jw w \S\ ■ f V f The disused and forgotten


village institute- a t : Grindlc- ton is to be demolished and


eso re’ in s titu te is to b e d em o lisb ed


the site left tidy. This was ■ a .condition laid


down by Bowland Rural Coun­ cil in granting planning per­


mission. When the demolition work


will begin has not yet been decided. The Institute Com­


mittee has-yet to call a meet­ ing and Mr, S. R. Green, secretary and trustee1 said -this


week that he- did not know


when it would take place. Earlier this year, it was


thought that two police houses


might be built on the site and planning permission was given. Then planning permission was granted to the trustees them­


selves.Grindleton Institute started its -life in 1929. Originally it


MARRIAGE ATS MURDER


>N HIS MIND Frank Sinatra plays Joe Lcland, in the. film “The


Detective,” which besides showing him doing his work in tracking down a murderer, also tells of his personal mar­


riage problems. The murder lias been dis­ covered and Joe methodically sets about finding the murd­ erer, concerned with little more than doing a good honest


job, He eventually tracks the crime down to Felix Tesla and


with no need f01’ strongarm tactics professionally extracts i confession from him. This confession and Tesla’s


Despite this turn of events, Joe is under pressure from an


.


ass ks


execution ensure Joe’s promo­ tion to captaincy.


CINEMA


opportunist on'the city council, and at the risk of losing the promotion, Joe fights him off.


ting a supposed suicide and he soon; finds some surprising


Joe finds himself investiga­


leads which in- turn, provide him with yet another problem.


Joe’s wife, and Jacqueline Bisset plays Norma Maclver, the - suicide victim’s widow.


Lee Remick stars as Karen,


Civic Hall. . where “Where Angels Go Trouble Follows” is also being shown next week. This ;s about a school run


The film is showing at the


v •< |


by nuns. ’’The St. Francis Academy For Girls”, and cue nun in particular who dis­ mays her Mother Superior by getting the girls involved m civil rights, peace and labour demonstrations. Rosalind Russel; is the


K'W ** ~ * A - ' ...mm


had been a barn and shippon. Subscriptions were collected


from’ villagers ’ a committee was formed and four trustees were appointed.


[DOWN HAM TEACHER PLANS TO RETIRE


was- used- for - meetings, and two billiard tables were, in stalled and the ground was used as a putting green. Dan ces were organised occasion­


In its heyday, the . institute ally.


people used to play cards in the institute two days each


Many of -the village’s retired week.


Parish Council, Mr. T. Holga-te said the institute started its decline about five years ago. and since then it had become an eyesore.


Chairman of Grindleton . „ ,


’-.'He-added: -that there was nothing in the village in the wav of entertainment, and


More about growing up


members of Trinity Youth Club, Clitheroe, on the emotional aspects of growing up and courtship at a meet­


Dr M. D. Parker spoke to New bridge


ing held -last week. His talk was illustrated by


the film ’Learning to Live”. Dr. Parker will speak again


on-Tuesday, when his . subject I will be the physical side of growing up.


m


Mother Superior. Stella Stevens is the swinging nun, Sister George and Robert Taylor plays 'wealthy rancher Mr. Farriday When Sister George organises school delegation to attend a


SeAtd dettik M l


Californian Y o u t h Rally. Mother Superior goes along to keep her eye on the trip


______________


River Ribble near the sewage disposal works at Chatburn is


The footbridge over the


to be replaced as soon as lab­ our and materials become available. Clitheroe Rural Council was tok’..


We can STILL


SUPPLY you wilb a fully


Reconditioned IV FOR OiNLY


Limited Supplies Available. Call today i i ic -= .- i r2 c -= - |^ itS,


7/6 PER WEEK


MOOR LANE E.WQ.ONE. LANE CLITHEROE • TEL


that . nowadays the people seemed to go further, afield.


After more than 23 years as headmistress of Downham School, Miss May Bar­ ton, of Stocks Tree Cot­ tage, is retiring in August.


, , Thirty-nine years a teacher,


Miss Barton trained at -Jt. Catherine’s, Liverpool, after


-being educated at St. And­ rew's Hall, Southport.


A keen amateur dramatist, she is a member of the Clith­ eroe Players , raid has appeared Id many of then productions.


Miss Barton is also president of Do-wnham Women’s Insti­


After retiring she plans .to remain in Downham, but first she' - will accompany Mrs. Greta Wilkinson -of Clitheroe to Stratford-upon- Avon in September for then- drama course. Miss Barton


tute. ,


also plans to spend a holi­ day in Central France. which she has always wan­ ted to visit.


household linens a t pr e .bitu (;e t prices ' WHILST ST,qCKS;UAST- w '


? All Goods Available on our, •'V .V. *


* : qN 7 t ' j! » >-• »J , H.P TERMS ARRANGED I


m


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12