Happy slaves of Laurie Hardy's summer game


revered headmaster of ctith- croo Grammar School, were revived by a recent piece by


master, has a lot to answer for. I owe him much of course; but in one respect he did me, along with generations of de-


Don’t just sit there— get out and push!


WHAI do you do when (here is a breakdown, a


puncture or the eneine just stops going?


More and more people seem to give up immediately and stop where they are.


The only place not so far noted lias been the middle lane of a motorway.


The result is that one now gets stationary cars on the offside of a motorway; parked on a curve; or a crossroads.


It could also lead to police actioa being in blatant dis­ regard of the Highway Code and the law.


Quite apart from the danger of such a practice to tile occu­ pants of the car and other vehicles, this can c au se serious traffic hold-ups.


This means on to the hard shoulder of the motorway, the grass verge of a rural


road, or a side road if in a town.


This can almost always be done, even if the engine has died, by slipping into neutral and, with a check in the mir­ ror and use of the left flasher, steering to the left.


If a red warning triangle is carried or other hazard warn-


If it is a puncture, this will enable the wheel to be changed in conditions of safety.


Should it happen that the car is balked or runs out of momentum on a slope, then it should be pushed off the read.


■


ing device, this should still be used before starting to do anything to the car.


Whenever a breakdown occurs, or seems likely as in the case of a puncture, the car should be got oil the highway.


title “The Summer Myth” and recalled with delightful fresh­ ness and humour his introduc­ tion to cricket. But let the writer tell us himself: Laurie Hardy, my old head­


Alex Gardner in Blackwood's Magazine. . Mr. Gardner chose as his


Moinorics of Laurie Hardy,


voted pupils, a singular disser­ vice. By his enthusiasm, he enslaved me to that dreadful myth, ‘the poetry of our sum­ mer game'. Oh. those ensnaring sessions


with the man! How his wild eyes would shine!


Weave a- circle round him thrice,


His flashing eyes, his floating hair!


‘. . . Beware! Beware!


And drunk the milk of Para­ dise,’


For he on honey-dew hath fed,


beware and, captivated by the soaring fancies of that noble man, I fell under the spell of the reverberating incantations: “Cardus . . . Sutcliffe . . . Tate . . . Glasgow". Writers and cricket, cricket and writers— what a magic circle! Had I possessed the unblurred vision of the undeceived, I would have known from the beginning that the game was not for me. Instead of praying for a talent denied, I should have come to terms from the outset with heredity, directing myself to less elegant sports and an en­ thusiasm for English ale. Later, later, X came to that.


But foolish boy, I did not


But under the Hardy spell, I creased flannels, blancoed boots, adjusted spectacles and bade to immerse myself in the poetry of it all. Faced with the memory of the man, excuses are really not necessary. His infectious insanity was like a river. How could I have hoped to escape from drowning in


And close your eyes with holy dread,


favourite prayer: "And as the shadows lengthen across the cricket field, we thank thee O Lord”—a prayer which he once absent-mindedly slipped into the morning service on quite the coldest December morning I remember. One would have thought that


such a torrent? He even had a


and humbler by my inepitude, I would occasionally shine by lucky accidents. No. Lucky is wrong. They were quirks of mis­ fortune that took me from my true course which was to aban­ don th e wretched game altogether But happen they did. And how brightly, garishly,


being utterly untalented and the epitome of clumsiness, I would soon have abandoned all the mystic nonsense of mid­ summer. But I never did, and this too I can explain. Condemned to second elevens


because, too vain to wear my spectacles, 1 was searching hopelessly for the lark that In stuttering song was defending its half-acre from a dozen rivals. Where was he?


name. I looked earthwards. Kenneth Parkinson, the cap­ tain—why do I remember names and faces of twenty years ago when people of yes­ terday are blanks in the mind?


Someone was calling my


make pointless adjustments to the field, and pace out an enormous run.


Good old Ken! Proudly I come up, earnestly


He is calling me to bowl.


get there”, says Hector kindly. Hector Gilleard, H.R.G., Latin master, deputy head. A man of


"You’ll be puffed before you


twenty acres of mown, grass- scented, firm-fenced Ribblcs- dale. Old Pendle dozing long and blue above us, dreaming of witches and other older magio summers Harry MacTyre on his purring mower going round and round the first eleven pich—Colonel Green's eleven versus the School next day and two miles away the cement works’ chimney trail, ing its warning of Clitheroe Henderson House second


those days play in my mind. Highmoor was beautiful:


boundary, squinting at the sky


RING OF BRIGHT WATER


Actors and actresses take a


back seat in "Ring of Bright Water”. An otter is the star and if you like otters, you’ll like this film. Superbly directed by Jack


Couffer, one of the world's experts when it comes to cap­ turing wildlife on film—he worked for many years for Walt Disney and contributed sequences to the award-win­ ning “The Living Desert”— it tells the story of Mij. Mij is an otter who forces


a London civil servant (Bill Travers) to quit his job and buy a crofter’s cottage in the West Highlands of Scotland, There they live and play to­ gether, occasionally inter­ rupted by. visits from the


local doctor (Virginia Mc­ Kenna) who, although she never actually commits her­ self, one gathers is fonder of the civil servant than she is of the otter. Not that it worries Mij.


He is a character in his own right and knows full well that he is the real centre of interest, and there’ll be many youngsters in the oinemas crying “Oh” and “Ah” at his antics and ignoring the adults who keep getting in the way of the story. An enjoyable film and not


only because of the otter. The Scottish scenery is mag­ nificent. It is showing at the Civic .Hall.all next week.


eleven were playing Waddow in the roughest top corner away from the true, sacred squares. And I was dreaming on the deepest,


farthest long-on


magnificent rages, utterly de­ cent and umpire for the after­ noon.


and pull in my marker, a dan­ delion. swing my arms in the authentic style to loosen up. "Play!" calls Hector and I


Sheepishly I shorten my run


from my hand, moans past the ducking head of batsman Walter Wilkinson, over the crouching wicket-keeper and down • to long-stop. His tenta­ tive foot never stands a chance. “Four byes", says Hector,


begin my run. Such energy! The ball slings


as it comes looping back to me. I drop it. Ken looks anxious. “They only want forty”, he


says. _______________


NELSON STADIUM It’s ‘bangers’ and smash!!


NORTHERN CHAMPIONSHIP QUAL. ROUND


HELL DRIVERS AND HOT RODS Stock Car Racing as it used to be


Saturday, August 8th 7-30 p.m. Adults 8/-


Children 4/- Ba r—Re f re shments—Fre e Parking


“Silver Keynotes” plus


Discotheque Where? Newton Institute


When? Friday, August 14th. How much? 6/-


Dancing 9 p.m.— 1 a.m. Right of admission reserved.


CLITHEROE (E) TOWNSWOMEN’S GUILD INVITE YOU TO A


SATURDAY GRANADA


12-05: Better Driving. 12-30: Stingray. 1: News.


11- 40: House Repairs.


Preview of Watney Cup Final; Racing from Redcar and Newmarket;


1-10: World of Sport:


Flipper. 5-45: News. 5-50: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea.


Sports Special: Wrestling. 5: Results Round-Up. 5-10:


International


7-15: The Tough Guys: Alan Ladd in 'The Man in the Net'. 0: The Des O'Connor Shew.


Suitcase. 11-10: The Other Reg Varney.


BBC—1


from the National Eistedd­ fod. 1-10: Weatherman: Weekend weather.


12-


Swimming: ASA Ciiamp'.on- ships: Athletics: AAA Cham­ pionships: Cycling: T h e World Professional and A m a t e u r Championships. 5-5: Results Service.


national Show Jumping: Racing


1-15: Grandstand: Inter­ fr om Ling field;


Brush. 5-40: The Debbie Reynolds Show. 6-5: News and Weatherman. 6-15 Icc Shew. 6-50: High Adventure: ‘Taggart’ starring Tony- Young and Dan Duryea. 8-15: It’s Lulu. 9: A Man Called Ironside. 9-50: News


5-15- The Best of Basil


and Weather. 10-5: Match of the Day.


the Week. 12: Weatherman. BBC—2


10- 55: Championship Night: Swhiiming and Cycling highliyiits. 11-30: Quiz of


3: Saturday Cinema:


‘Poet’s Pub’ starring Derek Bond and Rona Anderson. 7-


of the World. 8-


Documentary film on Kenva. 0- Summer Review: The —...,e Girls. 9-45: Gardeners’


■Weather. 7-45: Great Zoos 15:


. ’•-Id.a-5: Thirty - Mi n u te Theatre: ‘Reparation’. 10-35: The Val Doonican ’ Show. 11-


cents’. SUNDAY GRANADA


1- 50: Interpol Colling. 2-15: The Watney ■ Cup Final.


"" it* Morning Service. 12-25: Imaginary Dialogues. 12-50: Barenboim on Beethoven. 1-20: All Our Yesterdays.


4-15: Gilligan’s Island. 4^45. The Golden Shot. 5-30: Cai- toon Time. 5-35: H. R.


<IS “ ! ™> Pnfnstuf. e Time Turn* fi; Felix IbC Cat. 6-0.>. „ , 10: News. 10-15: Man in a (>-45: Ours is a Nice House. .


News. 6-15: Bunting Water. 6-55: Stars on Sunday.


Tom Tyron and Carol Lyn- ley in ‘Tits cardinal’. 10: News. 10-15: Sunday Night Theatre: ’The Adaptable Miss Ference’ with Jack Watting Lisa Daniely, Keith Bell and Gwen Nelson. 11-15: The Felony Squad.


7-25: The Big Picture: BBC—1


tage: part 1. 2-34: News Headlines. 2-35: In a Class of Their Own: part 1. 3-5: Kismet starring Ronald


van. 10-30: Parish Commu­ nion. 1-25: Fanning. 2-10: Heri­


9: Nai Zindagi-Naya Jcc- 35: Y 'Steddfcd: report


Column and Marlene Dietrich. 4-40: Going For A Song. 5-5: The Undersea World of Jac­ ques Cousteau. 5-55: The Shari Lewis Show. 6- 5: News and Weather­


man. 6-15: D-Days and V- Days. 6-50: Songs of Praise. 7- 25: Paul Temple. 8-15: In Time of War: They Were Not


Divided, film. 9-55: News and Weather. 10-5: Omnibus At the


Weatherman. BBC—2


8- 11-32:


Proms. 11-5: The World Cyc­ ling Championships from Lei­ cester: highlights.


view and Weather. 7-25: The World About Us.


1-50: Cricket. 7: News Re­


Show. 8-55: Music On 2. 9-55: Where was Spring?


Cricket Scoreboard and Wea­ ther. 11-15: Him Night. RADIO PROGRAMMES


10- 20: Sentimental Educa­ tion. 11-5: News Summary,


grammes: Saturday— Radio 2: 9-55 a.m., "Shackle- ton’s Boat Journey”. 2-30 p.m. Sport: Racing, World Cycling Championships, Swimming, National Championships, Cricket, Football, Racing Re­ sults. 7-28. Cricket scoreboard.


Pick of the radio pro­


Radio 3: 7-30 p.m. and 9-10 p.m. The Proms.


Radio 4: 9-50 a.m., Music in my Life—Clement Freud. 12-0, Sports Parade. 1-45 p.m. Afternoon Theatre. 6-30, Sports Session. 8-30, Saturday Night Theatre.


GARDEN PARTY 3 THE GROVE, CHATBURN PARK ESTATE


ON 15th AUGUST AT


To be opened by Mrs. E. M. Turner. Guild Chairman AT 2-30 p.m.


STALLS GAMES


CAKES TOMBOLA


BRING AND BUY AFTERNOON TEAS


Family Entertainment ADMISSION 6d.


CHATBURN VILLAGE EFFORT TOWARDS CLITHEROE SWIMMING BATHS


is to be held at the home of


Mrs. Shirley Dawson (Clough Bank) Tuesday, 11th August, 1970


between 10-00 a.m. and 12 noon and 7-00 p.m. and 9-00 p.m. Admission 2 /- (lOp)


Exhibition of Wood Carvings by Mr. A. Briggs


and signals. Angrily I snatch at the ball


Hector. 1 scowl and march back.


"Bowl at his feet”, suggests


Suddenly I see Laurie Hardy walking across to look at our


and begin. This time aim I will at Walter Wilkinson’s feet. No slack-fingered slinging of the ball this time. I grunt and hurl the thing down.


game. 1 grip the ball, repace my run


earth four yards from my nose. I t pitches again, and then again. Bump, bump, bumpity- bump; zigzagging with slowing momentum towards the bats­ man. How long is twenty-two yards? A week, a month, a


hundred days? We have only reproduced the


prologue. Much more follows in lively, entertaining style and will, no doubt, evoke nostalgic recollections among other Old Clitheronians.


CLITHEROE DISTRICT GIRL GUIDES ASSOCIATION


JUMBLE SALE


8th August, 1970 at 2-30 p.m. at the


Congregational Church Hall


Admission 9d. including refreshments


Proceeds for District Funds and Save the Children Fund


JUMBLE SALE


at


WHALLEY METHODIST SCHOOLROOM


Saturday, August 8th Doors open 2-00 p.m. Admission 3d.


WADDINGTON SOCIAL AND


BOWLING CLUB SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th


Entertainment by John and Leon


Oh mortification! Oh shame 1 The blasted thing hits the


CIVIC HALL Tel: 3278 (GRAND KINEMA) Friday and Saturday at 7-15 p.m. John Mills, Janet Munro, in Walt Disney’s


tcwnrcc FAMILY r>


Monday to Saturday at 7-30 p.m. Wednesday Matinee at 2-15'p.m.


The well loved family programme, Gavin Maxwells


‘Ring of Bright Water’


Technicolor Starring


Virginia McKenna, Bill Travers and Mij the otter.


The hilarious adventures of the mischcvlous rogue Mij, whose playful pranks will keep you entertained from start to finish!


RIMINGTON WOMEN’S INSTITUTE Handicraft & Produce Show 23rd Annual


to be held in the Memorial Institute Saturday, August 8th


Opener Mrs L. Brown, Clithcroe at 2-30 p.ni.


Admission 1/6 Children 6d


Bullet—Teas—Dip Tub and Competition in the evening.


Whist and Domino Drive 7-45 p m.


Admission 3/6 Children 2/-


CUTHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE


Tel. 3585 SATURDAY, AUGUST 8tli


BARRY JAMES SUNDAY, AUGUST 9th


CLITHEROE AREA


WOMENS INSTITUTE SHOW Saturday, 16th August, 1970 at 2-30 p.m.:'..


in St. James’ Sdrool


Greenacre Street, Clitheroe Demonstrations—Tea


Admission Adults' 2/-


CHIPPING AND DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND


HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY 44th Annual


CHIPPING SHOW


Saturday, August 22nd, 1970 Playing Fields, Chipping


Bruccellosis Cattle Only, Local and Pedigree Friesian Classes, Sheep, Heavy Honsc, Light Horses,


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE CASTLE FETE


Sunday—Radio 2: 7 a.m.. News, Weather. 1C—1, Eric Robin­ son. 12—1, Family Favourites. 7-30 p.m. Grand Hotel. 9—1 Hundred best tunes. 12—5 a.m. Jazz Club.


Radio 3: 8 a.m., News, Weather. 11-


Radio 4: 8-20 a.m. Sing Alleluia. 9- 0, News. 2-30, Verdi. 4-55, Sunday Sport Scoreboard. 10- 10, Chosen companions,


semble. 1-35 p.m. Shostako­ vich. Symphony No. 7. 3-0, Cinderella (Cendrlllon). 7-40, The Famous Tragedy' of the Rich Jew of Malta. 11-5. Mo­ dem Organs.


15: The Carol Burnett Disraeli. Entry form for Ribblesdale 70 Photographic Competition


(Paste this on the back of your print and send your entry to the Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, 3 King Street).


I submit the attached print, as an entry in the 30: News. Sport and


Clithcroe Advertiser and Times Ribblesdale 70 photographic competition, and agree to be bound by all the rules for the competition.


Cameron Country:


Signature............... (If under 15)


Weather. 11-25: Midnight Movie: 'The Savage Inno­


20: News Summary.


Block capitals, please: Full name (Mr./Mrs./Miss)..............................................


Address ........................................................................... . Location of picture and other relevant details....... . ............. .. .Date. Age......... Parent’s/Guardian’s signature................ BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE


CASTLE FETE SEPTEMBER 5th 1970


FETE QUEEN COMPETITON


Entrants wanted for the above Competition


All girls over the age of 16 years and who reside within a 10 mile radius of Clitheroe are eligible Judging will take place in Private


ON THURSDAY AUGUST 27th 1970 AT 8 p.m. PRIZES (


FIRST £10 SECOND £5 THIRD £3


Entry forms may be obtained from Mrs. M. Scott, 9 Darkwood Crescent, Chatbum.


CLOSING DATE TUESDAY 25th AUGUST


If you wish to enter, this form can be completed and returned to the address below.


Name ................................................................................ ADDRESS AGE Mrs. M. Scott, 9 Darkwood Crescent, Chatbnrn. 55, Budapest Chamber En­


WANTED TALENT. REWARD £25 ' FIRST PRIZE .................. £15 THIRD PRIZE ................... £3 SECOND PRIZE............... £7


BID FOR STARDOM CONTEST TO BE HELD ON BANDSTAND AT THE CASTLE ON SATURDAY 5th SEPTEMBER 1970 AT 3 p.m.


Entry forms MRS. M. SCOTT, 9 DARKWOOD CRESCENT,


CHATBURN. CLOSING DATE 31st AUGUST


Women's Institute, Childrens, and Y.F.C. Classes


Ponies. Poultry.


able from the Secretary. Entries Close.


HORTICULTURAL SECTION Schedules for the above avail­


SATURDAY, AUGUST 15th.


Robin M. Addyman, Auction Mart,


Telephone: Clitheroe 3325 Clitheroe BB7 2JW Railway Road, Children 1/-


CLITHEROE BOROUGH AND RURAL JOINT ROAD SAFETY CODDHTTEE THE NEXT MEETING WILL BE HELD IX


ST. MARY’S CHURCH CLITHEROE


Miss Hitchen and the Townsend Fellowship invite you to a


TEA and BISCUITS EVENING


f in the


SUNDAY SCHOOL on


Thursday, 13th August 7-30 p.m.—9-30 p.m.


Bring and Buy Stall • Admission 1/-


Proceeds towards new chairs for the Mutual Room.


THE COUNCIL CHAMBER TOWN HALL


ON WEDNESDAY, 12th AUGUST, 1970 AT 7-30 p.ni.


CLITHEROE BOROUGH COUNCIL TORCHLIGHT PROCESSION


Will those entrants who have not advised us of their “THEME”, please do so by August 14th so that a


reference can be made in the special “TORCHLIGHT PROGRAMME"


Over 30 entries have already been received. But


Hurst Green Village FETE


SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th


at MEMORIAL HALL and FIELD to be opened at 2-00 p.m. by Col. A..P. F. Shaw, O.B.E.


r Fete Queen Selection and Crowning


: Children's Fancy Dress and Bonny Baby Contests


: Round the Village Pram Race r Tug of War and Slippery Pole Contests r Children’s Races for All Ages r Swings—Stalls—Sideshows etc. •k Refreshments at Moderate Prices Adults 1/-


Children Free <s* STARLIGHT CLUB


This weekend— BUNNY LEWIS


With Jackie Carlton, Sheila Ryan, Lord Dennis and Rnsfy, Unde Rotters Pig Bin Band.


COME TO THE COUNTRY FAIR GISBURN PARK, GISBURN, NEAR CLITHEROE


Sunday, 16th August, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.


INTEREST AND FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY INCLUDING------— ------------- >;


________


CHILDRENS PONY RIDES’ ■' .. SIDESHOWS AND TRADE‘STANDS


d o g sh ow . sh o o t in g Com p e t it io n s WHIPPET RACING


£


PONY JUMPING COMPETITIONS MUSIC BY MILITARY BAND


F R E E CAR P A R K Tuesdav, August 11th for six days GERRY (SALLY) MONROE


Hit recording Star'and-a Fabulous Entertainer. ..


also


•also Sensational .Young Vocalist LOUISA JANE WHITE


backing duo. Comedian


MEL PETERS


Cabaret charge 6/- all week (Tuesday 3/-) Public also admitted to the


CABARET CLUB, ROSEGROVE (except Sunday)


Cabaret charge and admission 7/6 (Tuesday X ' I HUE RETURN of sum


COLONEL BAGSHOTS INCREDIBLE BUCKET BAND


M B l l lS m _


Radio’s .most popular current singer—with her o • '


' '


BIACKBU!* Tel. 52Ui


anyone still wishing to enter will find entry forms in the Library and at the Borough Treasurers Office.


FIVE A SIDE FOOTBALL


FINAL CLOSING DATE MONDAY AUGUST Id ENTRY FORMS AT THE


BOROUGH TREASURERS OFFICE


DOUBLE (won) 21


£30 this week


LETTY BRUCE 22


TREBLE (not won) 14


26 £50 this week 17 Tel: 3278


TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, August 9th 10-30 a.m.


Family Service


Rev. E. S. Joselin 6-00 p.m-


Rev. N. D. Walton CUTHEROE


NATURALIST SOCIETY


RAMBLE BOLTON WOODS


. Saturday, August 15th Mr. R. BJeazard


Clitheroe Station 1-30 p.m. Private bus return 7-00 p.m.


CLITHEROE ' l


'CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH


Sunday, 9th August 10-30 Family Worship


Rev. Glyn Jones Blackburn


No Evening Service MANOR-GOSpI l 'hau' '


Milthorne Avenue, ciitherot


Sunday, 9th August GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Mr- Woltenden Blackpool


«IH*NTT0%Vnn , r el. Cisburn


Open for Dinner 7-so „„ and 9-30 p.m. n*'


Tuesday—Saturday. Excellent. Food and \vincs


Y.prt with pnde. ‘r e course of our conver


E°‘;n the June just gor. ?} . 0ne would never h:


Y 1” Hhe told me she tun g t e & s s *


Whatley window


ii,«r whereas ladies in th . '


Stremely W y ” about U ^es once they have passed t ^ J jc milestone of 70 they c


50’s are frequel


£ to the rapidly accmnu Ik rears with more than


* ! ' 'S * U * a abo ut ;


fathering kindling for the Whenever you 'take a walk , new friend continued. ■•I had a go°d laugh .


.-■hen you’re out and it’s ly Sere for the taking, it set


'"Well,” I defended mys


stupid not to take it- fit's a jolly sight chen.


than firelights or paraffin. “ •I know,” she told me,” : It amused me, because I ve dc It myself for years. ■"It's a habit that brought one of the nicest adventu


I’ve ever had". ; Scenting a story, I compo


myself to listen. made encouraging noisi


''“Go on,” I said, “tell about it."


there.


Wood (you know, just up Sai Browi”. resumed my frie " ’There's lots of twigs ly


■Td been in Archbishv . , . .


are just the right thickness firelighting, and you can s: then! easily to size with y bare hands.


LITTLE GIRL


■ little girl watching me. ; “She's over twenty, now,


■; “I'd gathered quite a bun and was walking home ac- the Hellicliffes. when I sa.-


'looked pretty disrepute, because, knowing where i • going, I ’d put on my oh clothes and, because it’s swampy there, I was wear my Wellingtons. ■ “The little girl looked at


the way. "I suppose I must h


'"Nice, straight pieces, wh .


eyes and frequent smile always strikes me as c


Magic b ey on d fir ew o o f e s s t fw r s


g a ily by saying that sh


«crv long tame. know all about y>


•7 “After a while she obviously tiring, so I took end of 'the bundle, while held the other, and we cha


I Meeting


j area for ■


i j church


4 The vestibule at St. J: Church is to be enlarged s U can play a bigger pi church activities. 4 Tlie scheme calls fo removal of the existing and the pews under the g i A new screen will be l flush with the edge of th


er.v.


.eliding doors at the cen I Pour sets of pews w removed in front of th screen, so that there wil


| This will have a frame, with large glass from ceiling to floor, an


if'ipd view of the cliurcl 4 Writing- about tile sch<


iPurst, says: "This will 1m 'Advantage of bringing tt •jFasation closer togeth: Faking tile clergy less isc ;4 Tire scheme is cxpec about £1,700, part of


•as parish magazine, thi for. the Rev. Kenneth


.,“>at furnishings and at z , will be added later,


*4 Tlie newr vestibule wil ■>„ e where the congri


; Tk5 yc*; f° be raised. I t is ounds are available.


iW meet before and aft ces, where mid-week m


'C n ,be held and where c ; yan be mounted.


:-S It will also be a peri .ffonie for the church be


closely: she was a pretty !:■ thing of five or six, and t she came up to me. ■i “I’ll carry your sticks, if like”, she said, i “Well, it was a biggish die. but she seemed so kce: help that, to please hei agreed and we walked al together.


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