2 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, August 21, 197t> DOES IT HAPPEN TO YOU, TOO? BY JOAN MULCASTER I CAN HEARTILY sympa­


thise with Mrs. Anthony Bar­ ber. wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who recently confessed she once went to a party wearing a pair o f gardening boots. And I am sure lots of, no, millions of other absent-min­


ded people will too. It's reassuring to know that


someone could go and put curry powder m the ginger­ bread in high places like 11 Downing Street! Everyone, everywhere is cap­


able of spraying their hair with deodorant at least once. And few of us do this sort


ol thing quite often. So often it gets boring.


STRANGE m ;:< I was very bored with myself


quite recently alter I went into a grocer's shop and stood in a queue long enough to forget what I went there for. So was the assistant when,


after desperately trying to remember what two things I wanted, I asked for a toilet roll with strawberry Ailing. Absent minded people are


apt to become even more so when they are concentrating on something important. The very concentration tends to make them forget even faster. Only this week, I returned to


my car clutching a large pot of yoghurt and two newspapers, only to realise that somewhere in one of three shops I had left my car keys. All the three Shops were due to shut in a


matter of three minutes, and not wanting to do a 100 yard dash up the local high street clutching a large pot of yog­ hurt, I put it carefully under the car. Five minutes


l a t e r , I


returned, still without my car keys, and wondering if the police did a tow service for people who leave their car keys in strange places.


EAGLE EY E As I pondered the next step,


I quite forgot what I had left underneath. I couldn’t even get inside to sit and think. It had been about the only time in history I had remembered to lock all the doors before


leaving it. Then, a large and curious


"Colonel Bludnock'' type strode past, eyes Axed furiously on the ground underneath. "I say, do you know there’s


something which looks like a pint of milk under your vehicle.” he rasped. I realised what he was talk­


ing about, but didn't have the time or ’ the inclination to explain. And he didn't look the type to appreciate people who lose things. I stood and giggled at the


situation. The offending carton was standing roughly under the area of the petrol tank. “Actually, it’s not milk. It's


yoghurt," I explained. “What the hell is it doing


there then?” he bellowed as if dealing with a parade ground nincompoop. “Does it run on veghurt?" He disappeared. Exasperated.


Then I remembered I had also been in a nearby convenience. And suddenly could clearly see myself leaving the keys on the hand-basin.


WRONG STATION People who look on over the


mess you make when you are absent-minded, may think it’s frightfully amusing. Mostly, it’s just frightful. Like the evening after an


extra-wearying day, when I had to concentrate desperately on getting off a train at the right station. For once. But as I got out and the


train disappeared, I looked round to find it was not only the wrong station, but also the wrong platform. I was standing on a piece


of old, blocked dis-used plat­ form. Over a pile af rubble there was a sign saying "Alight other side” . “They could have moved


that sign down a bit," I thought, as I stood looking at the rails and wondering which was the l i v e one. I decided not to try and cross them. Feeling foolish, and not


wanting to appear even more so bv shouting for a porter, I stared at the deserted plat­


form opposite and waited for the next train to come in. When it did. I opened the


door of one of the compart­ ments and walked across the legs of six people who didn’t bat an eyelid as I crossed to the opposite door. One of them, a man, was


even polite enough to open the other door for me.


CIVIC HALL Tel: 3278 (GRAND KINEMA) ALL HALLOWS CHURCH, MYTTON Tel: 3278 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7-15 p.m.


Walt Disney’s ALICE IN WONDERLAND (U) Technicolor. RASCAL (Technicolor).


'MONDAY TO SATURDAY AT 7-30 p.m. GARDEN PARTY at SAGAR FOLD, HIGHER HODDER


By invitation ot Councillor and Mrs. R. Williamson SATURDAY, 29th AUGUST, 1970, at 3’ p.m.


Opener: Mrs. Coulthurst, O.B.E., J.P., of Gargrave Produce, Home Made Cakes, Bring and Buy Stalls. Side Shows


You never met a pair


like Butch and The Kid!


20th CENTURY-FOX Presents


PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REWORD KATHARINE ROSS


BUTCH CASSIDY AND THESUNDANCE KID


A' GEORGE ROY HILL-PAUL NIONASH PRODUCTION


STROTHER MARTIN • JEFF COREY • HENRY JONES Executive PfbducerPAULMONASH-Prbduced byJOHN FDREMAN


Directed bf GEORGE ROY Hill: Written by WILLIAM GOLDMAN C


en?ett j C aiiJactci 1/ BR CAAH UT 8AHRC


A NEWMAN-FOREMAN PRESENTATION PANAVISI0N®* COLOUR BY DE LUXE


Chipping and District- Agricultural and Horticultural Society


NFU ladies attend Stonyliiirst service The Boys’ Chap el,


Stonyhurst College was the selling on Sunday [or a service held by Mrs. H. Wilkinson, county presi­ dent of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the NFU. Officiating was the Rev.


Peter J. Blake and the organist was Mr. Anthony Taylor. Lessons were read by


Mr. IT Wilkinson, the pre­ sident's husband, and Mr.


B. Bristol, husband of the Clitheroc branch secretary.


Mrs. Margaret Embery,


the president’s daughter, sang Ave Maria and Mas­ ter John Wilkinson the 23rd Psalm.


The collection of £40


was for the North Lanca­ shire Cheshire Home in Garstang.


After the service, almost


300 guests from every branch in the county, in­


cluding the chairman of the Lancashire NFU, Mr. R. Scowcroft and his wife, had tea in the refectory. The Clithcroe members acted rs hosts. Thanks were expressed


by Mrs. Wilkinson and the rector and Mr. Scowcroft replied. A tour of the col­ lege was arranged. Our photograph shows


Mrs. Wilkinson with the Rev. Peter Blake (centre) and Mr. Scowcroft.


44tli Annual CHIPPING SHOW


Tomorrow. Saturday, August 22nd Cattle, sheep, heavy horses, light horses, ponies, poultry, W.I., Y.F.C., and children’s classes.


Clay bird shoot. Whippet racing.


Open tug o’ war. Egg catching competition. Teams of two £10 prize.


Exemption dog show. Open to pedigree and non-pedigree dogs. Enter on field. Commence 3 p.m. CHILDREN'S SPORTS


Open Sports Meeting


100 yds. Prize money £5. £2. £1. 440 yds. Prize money £5. £2, £1.


■ 1 mile Prize money £5. £2, £1. Novelty Race'.


Enter on Field. Handicapped on Ground.


440 yds. Carrying one cwt. £5. £3. £1. Ladies Race 440 yds. £3. £2, £1.


“With It” Girl Competition


£10 First, £7-10-0 Second, £5 Third F o r th e g i r l m o s t ‘ "W ith It•


” Judging 6 p.m. ,


DONKEY RIDES :: ROUNDABOUTS :: LICENSED BAR SOMETHING FOR ALL :: BRING THE FAMILY


ADMISSION: ADULTS 5/-, CHILDREN 2/-.


A F T E R TH E S H O W DAN CE MEMORIAL HALL 9—11-45 p.m. AOMISSION 5/-


WEST BRADFORD W.l. —O—


This Western has everything Paul Newman. Robert Rod-


ford and Kathedine Ross star in “Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid”, a Western saga about o bank busting trio who basted their way into the folklore of the American West early this century. Butch is the fast talker, the


tion comedy—then things turn nasty for the bank-busting


duo. They get chased half-way


across Wyoming by a posse led by a bloodhound-like tracker who won’t be shaken


off the scent. This sequence is one of the


Kid is the fast shooter. To­ gether they embark upon a series of daring train robber­ ies.


Everything goes well until


the heat is put on. There is lots of dry humour and situa­


exciting in the modem cinema. The rolling foothills dwarf the hunted and the hunters as they pick their way over scrub.


The directors of the Aim


have made brilliant use of telephoto lenses and wide- angle shots to gain the tremen­ dous impact of the man hunt in the mountains. With the West too hot to


hold them. Butch and the Kid —plus the Kid’s girl-friend- take a boat to South America. There they try to go straight


but a bandit ambush sets them off again on ho road of crime—with surprise results. A tremendous Aim, brilli­


antly acted, well produced and highly entertaining. It is being shown all week at the Civic Hall.


Jumble Sale Produce Stall


St. Catherines School, West Bradford


Tomorrow Saturday,


August 22nd, 2-45 p.m. ADMISSION 6d-


Including refreshments. TRINITY MODERN WIVES'


Fashion Show by courtesy oi


Blackburn Co-op Societi at Trinity School Hall


Wednesday, September 9th, 1970 at 7-30 p.m. —o—


Admission 2/6 ino. refreshments Tickets available from Co-op Drapery Dept.


Pendleton Village SPORTS


Viewing


SATURDAY GRANADA


11- 12-


11- SUNDAY’ GRANADA 12- 45: News. 12-50: World


of Sport:. On the Ball; They're Off', Raving: Inter­ national Sports Special;


Wrestling. 4- 55. Results Round-Up.


5-10: Flipper. 5-45: News. 5-50: Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea. 6-45: Ours is a Nice House.


7- 15: The Tough Guys: 'Dia­ mond Head’—with Charlton


Heston. 9-15: Maggie's Place. 10: Nows. 10-15: Man in a Suitcase. 11-10: The World of Maynard Ferguson.


12-40: Weatherman. 12-45: BBC—1


Grandstand: Football; Show Jumping Championships: Racing; Motor Racing: Rugby League. 4-50: Results


Service. 5- 15: The Best of Basil


Brush. 5-40: The Dcbbio Rey­ nolds Show 6-5; News and Weatherman. 6- 15: The tc< Shew. (.’■'•


High Adventure: ‘Tomahawk.’ 8-


0: A Man Called Ironside. 10- 5: Match of the Day. 11-5:


15: It’s Lulu. 9-


International A t hi e t i c s ; European Cup Final. 11-30: Weatherman.


BBC—2 3: Saturday Cinema: ’The


Lemon Drop Kid’. 7- 30: News, Sport and


Weather. 7-45: Great Zoos of the World 8-15: The Phil-


po.tit Pile. 9- 5: Summer Review. 9-5.). .


Gardeners’ World. 10-5: Thirty - Minute Theatie. These Men are Dangerous. 10- 35' The Val Doomcan


Show. ' 11-20: News mid Weather. 11-25: Midnight


Movie: ‘Body and Soul.


25: C-'siing Around. 50 Underwater Swimming. 15: Stingray.


11: Morning Service. 12:


Appeal. 12-35: Imaginary Dialogues. 1: Barenboim on Beet­


hoven. 1-25: All Our Yester­ days. 1-55: Interpol Calling. 2-20: Football. 3-20: The Time Tunnel. 4-15: Gilligan's Island.


4-40: The Golden Shot. 5-30: Cartoon Time. 5-35: HR Pufnstuf. 0: Felix the Cat.


6.05: News. 6-15: Showforth. 6-


Stars on Sunday. 7-25: The Big Picture:


'Come Fill the Cup'—with James Cagney. 9-30: A Man


called Shenandoah. 10: Nows. 10-15: Sunday


Night Theatre: ‘Hcddinott Veiling’—with Keith Barron, Sylvia Coleridge. Miranda Connell and Fanny Rowe. 11-15: The Felony Squad.


BBC—1


9: Nai Zindagi-Naya Jee- van. 11: Seeing and Believ­


ing. 1- 25: Farming. 2-5: Heri­


tage. 2-29: News Headlines. 2- 30: International Show


50: New’s and Weather.


Jumping. 3: Film for the Family: 'The Son of Monte Cristo. 4-35: The Undersea World of Jacques Cousteau. ■ 5-25: International Show


Jumping. 6-5: News and Weatherman. 6-15: Leaders of Men: Moses. 7-25: Edin­ burgh International Festival. 7- 25: Big Parade of Comedy: From Charlie Chaplin to Lucille Ball. 8-40: In Time of


War: Albert RN. 10-5: News and Weather.


10-


11- 15: My World and Wel­ come To It: 11-42: Weather


and Closedown. BBC—2


1-50: Cricket: 7: News Re­


view and Weather. 7-25: The World About Us. 8-10: The


Carol Burnett Show. 8-50: Music on 2. 9-50:


Where was Spring 10-15: Sentimental Education. 11: News Summary.


Cricket Scorebroad and Weather. 11-10: Film Night.


Pick of Radio Programmes. Saturday: Radio 2: 12-1:


35: Include me out. 7-0:


LP Showcase. 1-1: Sidney Torch. 1-53: Cricket Score- board. 2-30: Sport on 2. 7-28: Sports Desk. 7-30: The Proms: Gilbert and Sulli­ van. Radio 3: 12-30: Midday


Concert: Beethoven, Tchai­ kovsky. 6: French and Span­ ish Piano Music. 7-30: Dom- aine Musical Ensemble: Re­ cital. Radio 4: 6-30: Northern


News. 7-10: On Your Farm. 9-


Sports Parade. 1-45: After­ noon Theatre:


50: Music in my Life. 12: ‘Kim’. 3:


Weekend Woman’s Hour. 6-30: Sports Spotlight. 8-30: Saturday Night Theatre: ■Hornblower and. the Crisis’. 10: and 11-5: News. Sunday: Radio 1: Pick of


the Pops. 7: Dando Shaft: Acoustic sounds and original material. Radio 2: 7: News. 7-32:


Sunday Morning with Pat Doody. 12-1: Family Favour­ ites. 2-1: A1 Read Expo. 7-30: Grand Hotel. 9-1: Your Hun­ dred Best Tunes. 12: Mid­ night Newsroom. Radio 3: 8: News, 9-4:


15: Omnibus at the Proms.


and programme news. 8: News. 8-10: Sunday Papers. 11-15: Motoring and the Motorist. 2-30: Verdi: The Man and his Music. 4: Pick of the week. 4-55: Sunday Sport Scoreboard. 7-30: Edin­ burgh International Festival. 10-


Your Concert Ohcice. 12-30: From the 1966 Edinburgh Festival: Concert. 7-30: The Hero Rises Up. 9-30: Dickens in 1970: talk. Radio 4: 7-55: Weather


HODDER VALLEY


CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION (Skipton Division)


GARDEN PARTY and


FETE


Saturday, August 22nd at


Glebe House, Slaidburn at 3-00 p.m.


To be opened by G. B. Drayson, T.D., M.P.


Slaidburn Silver Band — Best Legs Competition Tombola—Stalls—Side Shows—Games—Teas


Admission 2/- Children !/•


KING GEORGE’S HALL, BLACKBURN Thursday, September 3rd at 7-30 p.m.


HALLE ORCHESTRA


Conductor: JOHN LANCHBERY PROGRAMME


Overture, The Force of Destiny VERDI


Variations on St. Anthony Chorale BRAHMS/HAYDN Till Eulenspiegol’s Merry Pranks


STRAUSS


Symphonic Suite, Scheherazade RIMSKY-KORSAKOV Tickets 6/-, 8/-, 11/-, 13/-, 16/-.


Obtainable from: Public Halls, Northgate or by post from the Secretary: Mrs. H. Tattersall, 54 Langham Road, Blackburn.


10: Chosen Companions.


BURNLEY EX-CLARETS’ ASSOCIATION TONIGHT’S^THE NIGHT


FRIDAY, AUGUST J1st, 1970 Party and Supper Dance


Arranged by Tommy Cummings and P. J. Hodgkinson


WHITE BULL HOTEL, GISBURN Dancing 8 p.m. to 2 a.m.


Proceeds in aid of Underprivileged Children's Outing. G I S B U R N Y .F.C.


Hot supper served-11 p.m. to midnight T IC K E T S 12/6 Sold at the door


DANCE in the


FESTIVAL HALL, GISBURN. Friday, August 21st


9-00 p.m. to 1-00 a.m. Dancing to BILL SUTCLIFFE and His Band


----------- Admission 6/- —-------- Refreshments


Right of Admission Reserved


DAVE THOMPSON SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd


JACK SUTCLIFFE


DOUBLE (won) 10


16 £30 this week


TREBLE (not won) 12 19 24 £50 this week


CLOSING DATE 31st AUGUST


SATURDAY, AUGUST 29th Beginning at 2 p.m.


Races and Events for all ages Good prizes given


REFRESHMENTS AND TEAS AVAILABLE ADMISSION 1/6 CHILDREN 6d. Entrance through Village Hall.


ST. PAUL’S FOOTBALL CLUB


PRACTICE MATCH


on Roefield Football Pitch Wednesday, August 26th at 6-45 p.m.


OLD AND NEW PLAYERS WELCOME 6th Wiswell Show


at Stocks Hill Farm, Wiswell SUNDAY, AUGUST 30th


Children's Sports 2 p.m. Novelty Dog Show 3-30 p.m. Show Jumping


Something for everyone SENSATIONAL ATTRACTION, S IX T ER R IF IC RACES.


NELSON STADIUM HELL DRIVERS


Northern Championship Final Qualifying Round plus


“Destruction Derby and Team Race”


Bar :: Refreshments :: Free Parking


SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd, 7-30 p.m. Adults 8/- : : Children 4/-.


FOLK SING-OUT! TONIGHT 8-30 Clitheroc Folk Group, Dog and Partridge, Wellgate, Aug. 21st


Star of Granada TV ’s "Songs from the Two Brewers" Radio, TV and Recording Star


JEREMY TAYLOR AND HIS GROUP Residents: The Wayfarers


BOROUGH OF CLITHEROE CASTLE FETE]


WANTED TALENT. REWARD £25 FIRST PRIZE ............. £ 15 SECOND PRIZE ............. £1 THIRD PRIZE ............. £3


BID fOR STARDOM CONTEST TO BE HELD ON BANDSTAND


CLITHEROE SOCIAL CLUB WELLGATE


Tel. 3S8S SATURDAY, AUGUST 22nd


X “ sCOTT, 9 DARKWOOD CRESCENT, CHATBURN


AT THE CASTLE ON SATURDAY 5th SEPTEMBER, 1970, at 3 p.m


1 Admission 1/- ST. JOHN AMBULANCE DANCE TONIGHT FRIDAY


To the Winter City Garden Beat Group


At the Ambulance Hall Church Brow. Clitheroe.


Dancing 8—11 p.m. Admission 4/6


Right of Admission Reserved In aid of Cadet Funds


DANCES HAVE ALSO BEEN ARRANGED FOR FRIDAYS


OCTOBER 16th OCTOBER 30th


NOVEMBER 27th DECEMBER 11th


Children 6d. WADDINGTON METHODIST SCHOOL


Saturday, September 5th, 1970 at 7-30 p.m.


Sylvia Forbes presents Music For You


with Students and Staff of Manchester School of Music Admission by Programme


Only 6/- Children 3/-


Including refreshments Programme obtainable


from J. B. HERDS, Tel. Clitheroe 3980 or Clitheroe 3501.


RIVERSMEAD OLD PUPILS’ ASSOCIATION 21st BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION


BARBECUE AND DANCE AT RIVERSMEAD


ON FRIDAY, 4th SEPTEMBER, 1970


Dancing to Bill Sutcliffe’s ‘A’ Team 9-0 p.m. to 1-0 a.m. —o—


Tickets only 7/6 each (including Hot Dogs and Coffee) Other Barbecue Foods available at moderate charges. Tickets available in most Bowland villages.


THE MAYORESS OF CLITHEROE'S COMMITTEE


COFFEE MORNING and


BRING and BUY SALE in the Mayor’s Parlour


Saturday, 22nd August, 1970 10 a.m. to 12 noon


in aid of the swimming pool Cakes and Grocery Stalls Hat and Scarf Bar Admission 2/-


Coffee Evening to be held at


The Demesne, Newsholme By kind permission of


Mr. and Mrs. D. Drinkall MONDAY, 24th AUGUST 7 to 9 p.m.


ADMISSION 2/-


Bring and Buy Stall Tombola


Proceeds for County Appeal TRINITY


MODERN WIVES’ GROUP


Meetings begin on


WEDNESDAY, 26th AUGUST, at 8-0 p.m.


'New members welcome RIMINGTON W.l. ST. JAMES PARISH 3rd . C A K E FAIR


with demonstration by FINDUS FOODS 3 p.m. in ST. JAMES SCHOOL


Tomorrow, SATURDAY, 22nd AUGUST Entrance 6d. Teas 2/6.


THE INNER WHEEL CLUB OF CLITHEROE


TEA AN D CA KE EVENI NG


Tuesday, August 25th, 1970 7 to 9 p.m


at Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Todd's "Lynwood”, Whalley Road


Tombola. Bring and Buy Stall Admission 2/-


SUl NDAY, AUGUST 23rd.


SHAW SALVATION ARMY EAHI W ILL G IV E TWO PROGRAMMES


ON THE CASTLE BAND STAND AT 2-30 p.m. and 6-30 p.m.


To be welcomed by the Mayor and Mayoicss Councillor and Mrs. S. J. Moore'


Community Hymn Singing before the afternoon Programme and after Church at 7-30 p.m.


(Led by—Major G. Baumber. D.Y.S. Preston) IF WET. The two programmes will be given in the


CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. MOOR LANE Come and Enjoy the Music


Led by the


ARCH OF WITNESS when friends of all Churches will take


,i t. Meeting 1-45 p.m. at TH E SALV/mTON ARMY HALL, LOWERGATE ’ Refreshments


TR IN ITY METHODIST CHURCH


Sunday, August 23rd 10-30 a.m.


Mr. R. McLoughlin 6-00 p.m. .


Rev. N. D. Walton clitheroe


congregationalV CHURCH


.1


Sunday, 23rd August ' 10-30 Family Worship


Rev. Kathleen M. Hendn B.A.. B.D.


No Evening Service


MANOR GOSPEL HALL Milthorno Avenue, Clitheroe


Sunday, August 23rd GOSPEL SERVICE 6-30 p.m.


Mr. J. Massey Kent


How C ,y*. row s jii'the summer of


ex citement in the villa noisy arguments in the p


d ebated angnly with b neighbours discussed the ^


community w:


vs verv much pro the project ■


1 determined it should n ’ Materialise. The cause of :


divided into two factions, t I ,rheme, the other equa


j .he hullabaloo? ), th£t,e plan to build a hu


Imtatal hospital on Whall j Moor, less than a mile fre 1 me heart of the village. A Rumours which had cm


1 wted for months, had be 1 confirmed by some and deni I hv others, were now kno- | have a foundation m fn 'There were plans to bu


'"Ivhaiiey ! window


| Such a hospital and on Ji ■


2 to hold an official inquiry ) the Assembly Rooms to cc j sider the claims of the num i ous objectors to the pr


'i very much against the p x jeet had retained the servi i of eminent counsel to pres:


i sals. \ Local landowners, who w


j their respective cases a s these legal gentlemen carr j a formidable array of arro


• in their quivers. "The price to be paid


i this land is far too hig: ■' thev claimed. “It is scan 5 lous to pay this amount ] : nCrc for what is liter;! ■: nothing more than a swan j stretch of clay. It is a I graceful waste of pul * monev! Why, the cost j draining alone will be ab i lutely prodigious! No men ; their right minds would et J dream of building a hosp: •? on this deplorable site, j If they did do such a fc


'j ish thing, the implicat i was, then the men who tc ; the decision were well qu: > fled to be the first residei in the projected institutio Then there was the rive- a nauseous, evil smell!


; stream if ever there was o / The Calder “smelt to lr ■ heaven". It was quite n. seating. A hospital built this land would be full


; vomiting, retching patient , And there was not ! the river. Tho Barrow br


:i would run along one boui '; ary of the estate — it v absolutely foul with efflu


1 from the Print Works. ] was dirty,. it reaked. it v


!! only one degree better th i the Calder. This was not all. Fo


Clitheroe and District Darts League


Any hotel or club wishing to join the above league please attend a


MEETING to be held at the


JOINERS ARMS. CLITHEROE


on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26th at 8-30 p.m.


] paths, several of them, wo I have to be diverted; a c j siderable inconvenience to > public. Perhaps worst of > was the ridiculous suggest > zhat bricks could be m; j from the clay on the site. ; It was common knowlc I that this had been attemp , before and proved a disi ; failure. Any expert would } prepared to testify that th , was far too much lime in : soil to make durable brie. One objection followed


■ other There was the v


: serious matter of tube ’ losis. The incidence of j dread disease was extren s high amongst mental p ! ents and to build a hosp 1 on this unhealthiest of s ; would be openly inviting ■j epidemic of vast proporti ; Why, Whalley Moor


•j the dampest, foggiest : In the whole of the disti


-j Tlie river frequently floo 4 the lower reaches and w .ji the rest of the valley j bathed in sunshine the


M fields were inevitably cove - with a damp, impenetr: fog. The place was an al lute death trap!


} The value of adjacent ) | perty would fall lamenta 1 ladies walking along j roads might suddenly be | fronted with parties of ) unfortunate inmates, j public would be subjectec j the most appalling specta | Thus the eminent cou j argued. They produced


a hesses to testify to the t 1 of their claims, but cou B


L


|t|ncar Kendal, gave a talk .^demonstration on n


STARLIGHT AL SHOWMAN


This weekend including Sunda} TUESDAY, AUGUST 25tli


for five days the sensational


HELEN TURNER also The Storey Book


Comedian JACK J ARY IS Gary Allen


_


Yvonne Caroll’ s Canine Coinio, Cabaret charge 6/- (3/- first night Tuj§ay)


. Public also admitted at the Cabaret. ' u. ’ Rosegrovc (exc. Sunday) 7/6 (5/- Tuc .


CLUB


jjString mats from used twine, at. the monthly


1


hig on Monday of the oroe and District brnne


I ,,home of Mrs. Sheoherd,


the Lancashire Ladies’ Section of the ; NFU. The meeting was held a


|Farm, Dunsop Bridge. Gladstone de


l ; l ln?¥nS The mats as a :i°rh>i«a>lly done by sailors


ropes and string.


The Whales, Ai Coney, Ron Keith Duo and The Cherry. Rowland Duo


!r°w. and Mrs. Marie Co


.The speaker was intr tfae president, Mrs.


I'Xbressed thanks. Mrs. B. Bristol donat


competition prize which non by Mrs. F. Parker. thanks to Mrs. Sh~


t r having the meeting i: aome were expressed bj President.


Cfflderstones— L „ TeL J’oung men <


Sta! ,be visiting C ' next moffi


iaxw^-eir Training l^ a u s ta t iv e posi


Ptownaa Health s. ltr»i„


f c 66" wU1 unde


ioffleers Sin


f1 sepeciallj


IwiS ?ourse of intei I S l lectures and


-spend


iharH1 ,dePartnients I tW ^ A l y those


| & r * nd trail ^ taSaT*®


| SAILORS BEGAN J Mrs. H. Gladstone of Le


i 5 the appointed comm 1 sioners, Major C. E. Norti j ji, E., and H. Timbrell B ; strode Esq., MA., M.D„ w


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