ajIllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIt*


£ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, April 17,1970 ROUND Not so much in anger now The changes which have


taken place in our country­ side within the past few weks are really fantastic, particularly in the wood­ lands where plant life, eager as ever to “get on with the job”, presents a gladdening


sight. Bird life too has been quick


great tit makes his presence known with each flash of sun­ shine.The rooks are nesting and


ing fashion. Woodpiseons croo and the


the dipper sitting on eggs. In the wet places the woodcock probes and prepares a nesting site and if disturbed shoots up suddenly from your feet to give you the shock of your life. These and many other signs


to respond to the more mellow and wet conditions. Chaffinches


pour out their song in rollick­


frightening. In the conifer woods or where


fall and the odd rambler was reported near Whalley, Lang- hr or Grindleton fell and on the heights above Wadddngton where they are never found


during 'the greater part of the year.


Changed


the changes in bird behaviour and plant life, we remark upon the tremendous alterations in the way of life of these crea­


Now, just as we have noted


the average naturalist looks upon with great delight, but there are others, less conspicu­ ous but nevertheless very sig­


nificant.The most pronounced must surely be those concerning the deer. A few weeks ago, as we journeyed in the woods, the call of the stags was at times


IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH! W


ETHERSEALyour ROFS NOW


O


WITH NEW RESIN BASED PLASTIC AT REASONABLE PRICES


ALL TYPES OF ROOF WORK UNDERTAKEN


PROMPT SERVICE ’ COMPETITIVE PRICES


CONTACT MR. WAKES. TEL. BLACKBURN 60395


MR. ERIC HAIGH, F.B.O.A. Wishes to announce that he has taken over the


OPHTHALMIC OPTICAL


PRACTICE of the late


Mr. R. Forrest, F.B.O.A. (Ernest C. Tyrrell)


FROM THE 16th MARCH, 1970, at 24, WELLGATE, CLITHEROE


Consulting Hours


Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday—9 a.ra. to 12-30 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. to 1-00 p.m. Wednesday by Appointment.


LEADING STOCKISTS for


Marmet, Tan-Sad, Leeway, Swallow, Swithin, Pedigree, Fisher, Fetha-Lite


Prams and Nursery Goods MERCERS


68-70, Darwen Street and 38-40, Northgate, Blackburn


(OF BLACKBURN) Telephon* 59121


Largest stocks in


Coats of


arms the


alive


VISITORS to Clitheroe’s ancient Council Chamber and the Mayor’s Parlour


cannot fail to be impressed by the colourful display of coats of arms which line


families who have lived in or near the ancient borough, and who have played a part in its long history. The shields themselves, with them intricate designs


the walls.of the two rooms. They are the devices of


D I S T R I C T ; J O T T I N G S West Bradford


with great regret the resigna­ tion of Mr. R. W. Water- worth, of Brook House, who has held the post of Parish


Coun. T. H. Aspin, paid tri­ bute to the careful and effi­ cient manner in which Mr. Watenvorth had handled the council’s affairs over this long


Clerk for 20 years. The chairman, C o u n t y


Millstone Cottages, who re­ cently retired from the post of Group Secretary to Brock- hall Hospital, was appointed to succeed Mr. Waterworth.


period. • Mr. Mark Lawrence, of


place on Tuesday, April 7, in St. Catherine's S u n d a y SchooL The president, Miss K. Hanson, was in the chair. Final arrangements were


Women’s Institute The monthly meeting took


made for the Group Meeting at Riversmead, the show


and skilful craftsmanship, are tlie work of the Borough Engineer and Surveyor, Mr. Joseph Newton Bell. His interest in his fascinat­


ing hobby of heraldry was bom when he was at school in Accrington . . . “ I was interested in history, and from tracing pedigrees it led to an interest in the coats of arms of various families,” he says.


Lectures


. Mr. Bell has lectured' to. pre­ cisely 100 organisations on the science of heraldry, its


built up a wealth of informa­ tion on tlie subject. And in subsequent years


Hours of reading steadily


renson, who demonstrated how to make lampshades. .Miss A. Pate thanked her on our behalf. Tire competition was for


schedules were discussed, and arrangements for a mystery trip in May were made. The speaker was Mrs. Law-


the Parish Council held re­ cently, the council received


Parish Council At the annual meeting of


Mr. S. Robinson. Travelling prize, men's, Mrs. Bairstow; women’s Mrs.


Standrill. Dominoes, adults, 1, Mr. J.


Bolton; 2, Ml’S. W. Towler; 3, Mr. Cowgill; 4, Mrs. E. Newh o u s e ; 5, Mrs. D. Howard; 6, Mrs. E. Atkinson; 7, Mrs. R. Haythomthwaite; consolation, Mr. J. Roberts. Children’s; 1, S. Moss; 2,


M. Berry; 3, N. Green; 4, M. Orossley; 5, J. Mason; 6, A. Haythomthwaite; consola­ tion, K. Hayton. The whist.drive made £28.


. Competition A further £175 was raised


by the Easter competition, the winners being: 1, Mr. P. Cowking, of Bolton-by-Bow-


land; 2 and 3, Mr. W. Cross- ley, of Bolton-by-Bowland; 4, Mr. F. Cheetham of Chat- burn; 5, Mr. F. Lofthouse, of Clitheroe; 6. Mrs. M. Thorn­ ton, of Nelson; 7, Mr. A. Whitehead, of Billington: 8, Mr. Chamley, of Blackburn; 9, Mrs. Leaver, of Nelson.


Slaidburn


an Easter bonnet and win­ ners were: 1, Mrs. Bird: 2, Mrs. Ireland: 3, Mrs. Jones. Tea hostesses were Mrs.


Mr. Joseph Newton Bell with a shield bearing the coat of arms of the Talbots of Salesbury, which now enhances Clitheroe’s Council Chamber.


bJv Anne McDougall


Chamber include the arms of the Wh itakers, one of the oldest yeoman families: the Nowells, 'the Shuttleworths of Gawthorpe, the Green­ acres, the P a r k e r s of BjDwnsholme, and the Shireburns.


remembered . . . t he- .(Manor of Salesbuvy was at one time in tire possession of a family , named Clitheroe and an heir­ ess of this family married a Talbot, probably from Bash-


The Talbot family is also •


related to the Earl of Shrews­ bury whose family name was Talbot,” said Mr. Bell.


all. “This family was probably


College


design a new coat of arms for Crewe. Mi’. Bell was also responsible for designing the new coat of arms which was presented to Bowiand Rural Council in 1945.


In 1955, he was asked to


romantic aspect-and its civic use. The shields in the, Council


arms was granted by the College of Anns in March,


Clitheroc’s present coat of


Grammar School celebrated its,fourth centenary in 1954, the headmaster. Mi-. Laurence Hardy, presented to the town a plaque bearing the crest and motto of the school.


1952, the first in the reign of Queen Elizabeth II, When Clitheroe Ro y a l


the plaque, which was placed at the entrance to the Coun­ cil Chamber. This has since been matched by , another plaque which bears the


Mr. Bell designed and made


the wall on. the (other side of the entrance,


town’s' seal and is fixed to


. written to Mr. Bell asking for their pedigrees to be traced. He has sent several shields to American families on art


on heraldry and over the years many of them have


paper. Unfortunately we do not


tainly helped to compensate for this - lack by providing an heraldic idisp’ay in Ciibh- eroe’s Town. Hall.


have an art gallery in the town, but Mr. Bell has ,cer-.


Americans are very keen Rimington


tute entertained 22 members from Barley Women’s Insti­ tute at their April meeting. Mrs. Lupton, of Wadding-


ton brought her large and colourful collection of dolls, each one bought in the country of its origin. Mrs. Parker thanked her for the talk.


Women’s Institute Rimington Women's Insti­


in the Methodist Schoolroom on Mon-day evening when a •talk, illustrated by coloured slides was given by Mr. Andrew Bolton, of Slaidburn. Mr. Bolton, who went on a


Over Sixties The Over 60's Group met


Wood, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Harri­ son, and Mrs. M. Clark.


wished every happiness on behalf of all members, to


Mrs. W. Wood on her recent marriage.


accompanied by


Children’s Party Children of Dunsop Bridge,


Institute, the children were entertained with games, and each, child received sweets, lollipops and party fare.


mothers, enjoyed an Easter party on April 4, in tthe vil­ lage room.' Organised by the Women's


t h e i r Sabden


dance at the Annual Parish Meeting, when 28 parishioners and members of the council, together with Mr. Woodcock, treasurer to the Burnley R.D.C., were present. Mr. J. Boocock, chairman of


Parish Meeting There was a good atten­


the council, gave his report of what had been achieved and what the council had attemp­ ted in' the past year. Two items he specially mentioned, were the efforts of all parish­ ioners and organisations for the Best Kept Village Com­ petition, and the "rubbish container'1 experiment, which had been a gre*.t success. The Horticultural Society


working holiday to America last summer, travelled exten­


and 'thanked by the Rev. John A. Goodhall. Light refreshments were served by the hostesses.


sively in that country and worked on fruit and bulb farms. He was introduced


parish was held in the Vil­ lage Hall on Tuesday last week, with Col. L. C, King- Wilkinson, chairman of the Parish Council, presiding. Col. King-Wilkinson out­


Parish Meeting A meeting open to the


bers of the committee, and the social time was spent playing dtjminoes.


Thorniey


Knowle Green and Dutton W.I. attended the April meeting of T Iron nicy •Women’s Institute. Thorniey members were


Women’s Institute Twenty-five , members of


DOING AWAY WITH : ARITHMETIC..'.


SOME PEOPLE, .1 am given to believe, actually enjoy arithmetic. It is an attitude I find difficult to appreciate as I wrestle with increasing desperation-with vulgar fractions and decimal points.


5


required to convert £ s d i into francs or pesetas arid- gallons into litres are, for. me, a major irritation each, time I visit the Continent.


The mental contortions


by five to change miles;., .to •- kilometres . . . or is it fahren- •


Multiply by eight and ’divide’.'


heit to centigrade? As A. A. Milne wrote, with


f66l!n§>* “Nine nines are eighty , one, Multiply by three.’-* ;.


what I thought was great


When it’s done./caflry one And then itsj&time far


S tea. .till, there are one or two rays of sunshine on the hori­


• rency in Britain should sim­ plify at least a part of the conversion process. And the other is that I haver


introduction of decimal cur-


just received a copy of the recently published RAC


zon. The first is that next year’s


: ’-Continental.Handbook and ’Guide to Western Europe (15s. to members, 25s. to non- memtiers). ' Bigger than ever, with TIB . pages and some 6,000 listed


-hotels, of which more than 1,000 • are RAC-a,ppointed, ‘the


guide also contains a new 40- page six-colour atlas covering all the - countries - of- -Western Europe.;. ! ’. There are comprehensive


- - -


reminded .of the invitation to Winmarieigih, on April 21, the coach leaving • Thorniey School at 6-45 p.m., and of' a group meeting a t Chipping • on April 29 at 7-15- p.m. A mystery .trip has been ’


•give-names"in to Mrs. K. Brewer.


and showed slides on : “Knit­ ting for Pleasure.”. She was thanked by Mrs. Lawson. The competition' - for the


Miss - Griffiths gave -;a talk i s I


.Mrs,. Ashworth. ■Prizes•given.; by Mrs. Tom­ linson and Mrsl 'Kelbett wero


Avon by: Miss’ 'Wilkinson .and Mrs. K. Brewer


descriptions- of - each country -; and, .• i particularly;.' useful,’ translations" ,af >, --motoring • terms and menus in -10' lan­ guages. But for me the most use


" lents and clothing sizes. Who cares about the arith­ NC.


■versri, ■ gallons to litres.- and listing tyre, pressure equiva-


metic?


ful section is right at the end of 'the volume . . . a set of ; tables converting kilo­ metres.-to miles and ; vice


Bolton-by-Bowlajid , WhffiT Driye;


' ;


best " ' fcn'i 11 ed ■ garment was won by -1,. Mrs. Ashworth;: 2,,Mrs.-Roper; 3.


arranged ..for | May 4, . the- coach leaving school at noon. Anyone wishing to go should


the gayest, tea towel were Mrs.. Ingleby,' three , points; Mrs. Bairstow,' two points, and Mrs. Spencer, one point. Supper was served by mem­


day greetings, and Mrs. D. Seed reported on the arrange­ ments .for; the Clitheroe Area Show. :. Competition winners for


Mrs. Hartley read the birth­


meeting and introduced Air. j . A. Achesan, of the York­ shire Rural Community


lined the reason for the


-the chairman. Some enthusiasm was


lages” which h a .d been entered for previous competi­ tions, and answered ques­ tions. and was thanked by


that Slaidburn might con­ sider entering when next competitions are arranged for this district, which would be in about two years’ time. Further meetings would be


shown by the not' very large audience, and it was agreed


held, and a wider community contacted.


was held at Beech Cot­ tage, the home of Miss M. A Littlefair in aid of St. . Andrew’s Parish Church


Church Effort On Friday a coffee evening


funds. - This , was a joint effort


between St. Andrew’s Wom­ en’s Fellowship and other -


church members, and "’fib stalls and gifts, realised £51.


tion and its aftercare was .the subject of a talk given by Mrs. J. ■ Storey, of Bashall Eaves, to the Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute at their April , meeting in the village room, i .


Dunsop Bridge Women’s Institute A talk on-furniture renova­


hints, and questions were answered.


Members were given useful


.. - Wood- presided. Points from the monthly letter were read and discus-


At a.;,wihi^;;.amd domino. ' drive.andcompetition held'bn


Friday last more than £200 was raised in aid of the vil­ lage Hall funds. Forty tables were in play. Whist -winners we r e ;


Women,. 1; Mrs..-Hutchinson; 2, .Mrsl' B. Capstick:' ’ 3, Mrs. Swales; consolation, Mrs. E. J. Hutchinson. 'Men, 1, Mr. J. Metcalf; 2, Mr. R. Eaves; 3, Mr. S. Holgate; consolation,


Mrs. J. Peel proposed a Vote of thanks," and Mrs. T.'


'T’sed, -' ’aind .'queries regarding' ' the-/group meeting to be '.held later . this month'were, talso dealt with. The report on 'the annual


, The monthly competition * r . • .


I for a <* picture of Jxrie’si choice,’ - He .yas'thankee! by Mrs. D . Finally t h e president


was judged , by a the i guest speaker and was won . by; 1,; Mrs. J. Mullen; 2, Mrs. J.\ Pye; 3, Airs. L. Porter.


.................. ..* »


„ the competition,-


Council, from York. Mr. Acheson showed sev­ eral films on “Best Kept Vil­


foreign territory has passed, and the wanderers have retur­ ned to their winter quarters


tures. The desire to roam in


ago, the pattern bears no resemblance to that of the recent past. Their behaviour now is quite unlike the com­ monly held conception of the stag. They are indeed changed animals.


and a more calmer life. Compared with a few weeks


and seeking the hinds, was alarming. Many of these stags ven­ tured far afield after night­


the undergrowth was thick and dark, the sudden cry of a nearby stag, claiming territory


While the chaffinches, starlings, rooks, lapwings, etc., remain in flocks during the winter, the opposite takes place with' our native deer.


Comparison is inevitable.


months it is difficult to believe these beasts have so recently been so antagonistic towards


together in woodlands far from the hinds. Unless disturbed they will continue as a herd for several months, remaining in close contact both night and day. Looking back to the winter


The stags are now gathered


their bellowing, they could not bear the sight of each other


when the woods resounded to


each other. In October and November,


and if a pair did chance to meet then a short battle scon decided the issue, with the weaker animal retiring to safer territory. “Lord of all I survey" was


tioned a few weeks ago, a recent experience with the


and I consider myself very lucky indeed to have seen a brief contest a few days ago. As with the hinds I men­


stags reinforced my belief that attempts to photograph depend so much on luck.


several occasions unless you happen to be in the right place at the right time, all other fac­ tors are meaningless. Deer, like most creatures of


craft all play a considerable part, but as 1 have proved on


Skill, knowledge and wood­


then I would not have obtained my pictures. Evidently they were hungry .


for, as we came upon them, they were busily feeding, with muzzles to the ground. For once most things were in our favour. The wind came from them to


points; not altogether a beauti­ ful sight, although he has cleaned himself up considerably during the last few months. The niane, a month ago


covered in mud, was now quite presentable, but th e dark, almost blackish-brown coat, was very thick and shaggy.


mark cn the rear hock was also very prominent, a feature unique to the sika deer,


the Japanese sika which shows no change throughout the year.


most outstanding is the huge white rump, another feature of


• retaining a somewhat dull dress throughout the seasons.


instance, is less attractive, Russet


ted, they have their little tiffs and disputes, especially when a younger stag challenges the older and accepted leader. Such encounters at this sea­ son are few and far between,


then the supreme law. Now we see tolerance and even affec­ tion. Of course, as can be expec­


deal of time feeding after the hour of darkness. But the cold and frost did not disperse until late morning and so the usual procedure was changed. Had this not been the case


they would most certainly not have arrived at the present stage of development. How­ ever, at times, due to changes in temperature or the weather, the usual way of life is altered. This was the case when the frost prevented them having access to grass. As a rule they spend a great


the wild, follow a set pattern. They are governed by habit which, in the process of evolu­ tion, has proved successful. Had this not been so then


Two sika stags meet in brief conflict


hasty wo paused behind cover to watch. How exciting to note in detail the various character­ istics of the Bowiand deer. The old stag of the group was a magnificent fellow with 10


us, and the light from a photo­ graphic point of view was good. Not wishing to be unduly


remained traces of the familiar white spots of the summer attire, no more than half a dozen. The characteristic grey


the continual uneasiness as he attempted to reach that awkward spot just out of range of his teeth. On the haunches there still


This no doubt accounted lor


" But ,the sika, after casting the dark brown coat of winter are then attired in russet brown barred with black and spotted with white, 'very attractive beasts by any standard.


your opinion regarding the attraction of our native deer, few will deny that above all oilier features, the antlers of the stags are by far the most impressive. As I write .these adornments


However, no matter what indeed.


which make our local deer more interesting and colourful than others. The red deer, for


I t is these characteristics


BIBLE raise


AND | meet ABOUT


lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll


Workers take


to the stage


SOME of the staff at TGB


are at their best, but soon, very soon, they will be shed, altering the appearance completely. Shorn stags look very' docile


NATURALIST.


Motors Ltd., Clitheroe. are entering a one-act plav in tlie Blackburn Festival of Music and Drama, and only one member of the cast has acted on stage before. He is Mr. Ken Bulcoclt, o[


QJTHEROE AUX


Bible Society’s annu 0f a guest evening wi


the New English Bi 1 President Mr. Geof f r


! eiriey and his wife. ; ^ ond hostess and


j ^ f o f the best atten-


I ^speaker was the a ■ .anTof the society, th ; ^ Thomas, who spoke


/ ! R’ , translation, of t


S the work of the s '! J™ ‘S S ? S ° c h


; Gerald Hood, and Mrs 1 gave readings from : English Bible.


Collectioi


: .tare and treasurer M ffirtheh. who smd th.


Reports were read


; Sic past year £300 l raised.


: Reporting on the work committee, the


Burnley, who is also pro­ ducer of the play. He is a workshop superintendent at TGB Motors.


of Christ Church Music and Drama Society, Colne, which is lending costumes for the Festival entry.


Mr. Bulcock is a member


Michael Dawson, industrial Products Sales Manager; M


ing part are Mrs. Helen Daw­ son, of Balmoral Avenue, a typist; her husband, M


Those from Clitheroe tak­


John Whittaker, of IVoor.c Lane, Customer Liaison Offi­


r. r,


cer: 'Mr. Ivor Edmondson, of Eastmoor Drive, a driver: and Miss Eileen Tyler, o! Fairfield Drive, a telephone receptionist.


Mr. Frank Watson, i mechanic, of Accrington, Is


also a member of the cast. Mr. Bulcock was rcadin:


a book of plays when he came across a farce b; George Bernard Shaw, "Po;- "Poison Passion and Pert flcation!” He thought it w


as


amusing and showed it to some of his colleagues.


decided to stage it them­ selves and enter it in to open class in the festival.


Thy have been rehearsing


for the past three weeks !r, various people's houses.


being made by colleagues a the building and paint shop) at TGB Motors.


Props for the play an


were thanked for their main­ tenance of the rose garden. Playground equipment had been overhauled and re­


painted. Mr. Boocock welcomed new


in the life of the village. Street lighting in Whalley


residents and hoped that they would become participants


Road and Padiham Road was being extended and taken over by L.C.C., which would give an excellent standard of lighting on these two roads. The council's project for


Jennifer Dewhurst, of Pas- turelands Drive, BtUngtoa. who is secretary to to general manager, and ba husband, Alan, stores super­ intendent, is taking care cl the transport of the cast and their props and costumes,


Wardrobe mistress is


could briny tile Jcncta Trophy back to TGB Motor;. However, competition w.l


If they are successful they be keen. Mr. Bulcock said


that as fan as he knew, m last vear’s festival everyone in the final vecetved m«e


providing car parking in the village was put to the meet­ ing and parishioners were asked to think about this scheme in the coming year. Coun. Miss Alston, then


■than 80 marks. Th festival is being held


the Community The.ure, Blackburn, and ihe TC-B entry will be staged on M


a.


presented her report covering such things as rubbish con­ tainers being cleared by the Burnley Civic Trust from the surrounding countryside, housing applications a n d development, and extension of sewage facilities. Also mentioned was indus­


trial development in the rural a. r e a, including projected


. factories at Afiham.............. Miss Alston also paid tri-


' bute to the women of the til­ lage who were responsible for the meals .on wheels service. Airs.. Cowgill was thqn in tro­


duced to the meeting and he gave a run-down on ratine procedures a n d answered questions form Parishioners. - Questions concerned the duality of .the water being piped into the village, and it was agreed to take-up the matter.- with the authority.


■' that they would do what was possible to overcome . this problem..


ing of heavy goods vehicles, were also voiced and the council chairman promised


about tile new sewage board, rating on garages and street lighting.


Other questions were asked


• ■ parishioners for their partici­ pation.


- ■ , - , ... Chipping


in the Memorial Hall at the monthly meeting of Chipping W.I., when, members brought prizes for the bingo session' that was .'held on Saturday, April '4.


Women’s Institute I t was like Christmas .time


/meeting in Preston was given jby Mrs. Wood,'who attended ■ i as delegate.


: College because#! home nurs Ing responsibilities, .and were reminded - that . C1 i t'-h ex oe Womens' Institute market has re-opened.


..Members jvere told of:-a new bursary of £40 for those unable to attend Denman


corned: Mr.* Peter Field; then gave a talk on antiques.


Six new. members were wet ,


’ "QH/iefAH i vt'VtA 'nlcA ’ ^ri-vn the


Preston,! who ’also “yon the competition'for iantique glass


or china. Mrs. Hazel Robinson won


Tlie chairman, in dosing,, thanked Mr.'Cowgill and the


Complaints about the park­


Children’s art


MORE THAN 300 entries \yere received by llie clos* ing date in the competi­ tions for local schoolchild­ ren organised in connection With the Project TracW scheme by the \Vlialie. Christian Action Group, and are now being judgri


■ Prizewinners in w™ will be told individual! £ their success and will seated with their Miss Parsons, heading of Whiteacre Schoot at


exhibition of the tire Catholic Hall, WhaH- on Saturday.


essays and poems will w and evtf‘


. The exhibition of part« • models, sma l l scu lp t


H


open this afternoon •»--• - „ ing and on Saturday m and afternoon. haWe are told the


ve been both suvpi is delighted by tllc


Down under


WE HAVE news this w** of a former member on editor ia l .staff Advertiser arid Tim


Mr. Brian Edwards- t Brian was


he: Advertiser before -


ting to Australia to l •He and his wfie_M»“ N


vounger daughter of..J'I?Te:- Barker, of Co4 peratne


race, Billington,. anti w


children Melbourne.


Mr. Jack Barker, ana live in Croydon,"'


JUlU ilOiUtana **• . . ^ now been- appomted »


national editor of 1 in Melbourne.


eature writer and nevse


journalism in ^A®^ 9'ciin! continued


f He . has beeu » su i to r „,,1vjdito:-


em School, and tlieii ejJ daughters arc enjoying thesunshine.


Brian and his wife, bo ^ old girl of Ribblesdale (JJ


with “TV Week”. Mu We are told ««* „ „»


; Brian, -.who CU“,“T11 ds


71 o ve{S*


in


Your Bon


. M dards of the work subm- ,,-uri


grea now will, add of be


f la t t all c


ann nom peri


rent u p o


whit And fully see


They too liked the piav ar.d :. Ruth Ta>’lor’


amount included £133 ; ownwttee.


j A collect011 for 1 i raised £12-


; The meeting in the ' tional School was ope


: praver from the Rev. A : Hendry. Membe.


' dergv from in on' clitheroe also attend


Prize Crosswor


ACR08S


5. Clothing to sho return. (4).


I, What the carpel went on strike d


10. Figured silk bounder in re robe. (7).


9. Is the self* man free to t: weapon? (5).


II. Wager about 1 Used fellows cau plexity. (12).


14. To take unfair a 6).


I’m to put the (


| 20. Let it stay, my makes capital -


17. It makes a soun sion, (4-8).


: a figure is raise 22. Food from the.W i 4 ) .


i 23. Ha v i n g


volumes of inf (44).


a;


DOWN 1. Pull up lame. (• 2. Etiquette for houses, we hear


3. Night-clothes? (7-5).


4. Incorporate ’em mass of soldiers.


6. Quickly brought some capacity.


1. A pause for takes the air. (.


12. Objects to the tion in pros unfinished. (8).


16. A bit of assid


15. Still to be pai of the fee (7).


18. A musical co


centration ne make a candles'


8. A trying occasio lighting man. (


21. This shows wh.


13. Put your nam again to give up 16).


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