6 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, April 24, 1970


iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Bob is one of the naturals


Dunsop Brook or Dunsop Farm?


I t has been known to cause confusion, even among the natives who, when all is said and done, usually associate


such names with that part of the country near the entrance to the Trough of Bowland. However — in order to put


w * f o n ' l » S “ K “ “ •' “. S ' ™ s ^ r . .r p s s .“ " “' Unfortunately, ;sr„ra


north of Slaidburn, sheltered by Croasdale Pell to the north and Burn Pell a little to the west. The brook Itself—surely one


your mind at rest and avoid undue confusion and despair— let me hasten with the where­ abouts of Dunsop Farm and tile adjacent brook. Both are situated directly


sim ilar ,, We met again the oUiw


the Highlands and Islands, where sincerity has not coiTupted with falseliood. These are men who


those of a similar nature m the faimhouse me^ _ ______ You will rub shoulders with mg


time to stand and stare; time, farming when the day’s toil is at an modern trends.


favourite ‘Twist’ tobacco, met again the other time in the farmyard.


crates cvorMw l»pp«nl«BS. Sslitr. •n«» “"^elfSifflcient in so many frienT wfe)“Tived'^a^^^ Five minutes later, out came days a week. 'r“i=


= ON THE UPLANDS, high = above Slaidburn, there are = several farms b c a r i n g = strange names, set in terri- = tory wild and so beautiful. = The names—suggestive of = late owners — a rc bo t h


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii


F . E . B R O T H ER T O N "" is pleased to announce that she has


Now opened a Private Room for Wi" Fitting.


yjondiiy 27th April our visiting V


Trichologist ivill be here from 2 p.m. until 5p.ni. to help you with your Hair and Scalp problems.


5 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3288


i Reduced prices for Pensioners Monday. Tuesday and i Wednesday onlv late nights Thursday and Friday. Open I


8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday. r f -


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


O P H T H A LM IC O P T IC A L


PK.ACTICE of the late


59.:.,


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


FROM THE 16Ui MARCH, 1970, at 24, WELLGATE, CUTHEROE


Consulting Hours Monday, Tuesday, T h u r s J a y , Friday—9 a.m. to


12-30 p.m.; 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday—9 a.m. to 1-00 p.m. Wednesday by Appointment.


Sprluc! Skil of CARPETS Wmon, Axmlnster and Indian qualities. Hundreds to chooso ® LARGE Sli^ES IN STOCK


from. All greatly reduced to be cleared regardless ot cost. Th e se are down stairs q u a l i ty suitable fo r h ea vy we ar .


Th o u s a n d s ot yard s of fo p grade 27 inch body carpet In all the latest designs f rom all th e leading m a n u la c tu re rs . F i t te d w i th best q u a l i ty u nd e r la y by exp erts.


UNBEATABLE PRICES QUALITY FOR QUALITY


All v/idths available. Any length cut, c.g. ayds. x «yds. £45 Our bulk buying is the answer to your money savings. Give us a call for personal service.


So our Wilton range. Twelve modern designs. T A P S E L L A N D W ES T • i


The Belmont Carpet Warehouse 57-59 Swadford Street


Skipton. Tel. 2960 also at


89 Leeds Road Nelson, Tel. 62816


BE CARPET IVISE. WE SPECIALISE. L E F T —R I G H T : M r s . J .


B a r ro v i ; M r s . Babs H o n e y ; M rs . L . W i lk in s o n .


SHE didn’t know what to do . . . failed every exam­ ination she ever sal for, with the exception of the driving test—and that was apparently attributed more


became a farmer’s wife, and eventually started writing for a farming magazine. I didn’t quite know, what


to luck than skill. Later she marpled and


to expect when the Clitherce and District branch of the Ijanoashire Ladies Social Sec­ tion of the NFU said "come along and meet her at our open meeting in April.” I conjured up pictures of a


-Skipton's Special v/l.'lLy 'v v 't


imm ■ I S i i i


I f i i i l


Investment Shares No need to keep your savings idle,; for the sake of safety. Or to


, :i5


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CAPITAL


£ 10 0 £500 £1000 £5000


M


INVEST WITH INTEREST High Street, Skipton, Yorkshire, Tel: 2487 (STD CODE: 0756) Branch Office at:—


CLITHEROE. 7 MARKET PLACE, BB7 2BZ 4210


iSi i MembcrofThaBuildingSoc^^^^^^^^^^ VALUE After 3 years: After 5 years: After 10 years:


£117. 0.0. £129. 0.0. £168. 0.0. £584. 0.0. £647. 0. 0. £839. 0. 0. £1168. 0. 0. £1295. 0. 0. £1678. 0. 0. £5840. 0. 0. £6477. 0. 0. £8392. 0. 0.


K’-ei.f'-e,- 'f -, ■ 7.1,^ m !& m IW':


DISTRICT JOTTINGS Waddington


ing of electors was held in St. Helen’s Sunday School, Waddington. There was an encouraging nmnber present held recently in the Sunday School. Mr.s. D. Walmsley was in the chair and the speaker was Mrs. W. Carter, of Brad­ ford.


Annual Meeting The annual general meet­


report on the meetings ot the council whiclf had taken place, and Mr, G. E. G. Nap’er presented the balance sheet.


absence of the. Vicar, Canon C. F. Goodchlld, Mr G. Rodwcll took the chair. Mr. J. Sadler, secretary’ of the council,


In th e unavoidable g a ve a brief


considered most satisfactory and the balance sheets were accepted v«ithout dissent.


The financial position was


Mr, G. Rodwell and Mr. T. Silvenvood were re­ elected churchwardens and the previous members of the council were also reelected vith the addition of Mr. J. Barrow.


In the ensumg elections,


required under the Synodi­ cal Government Measure, Mr. S. Taylor, Mr. F. Illing­ worth and Mrs. Nuttall were •the chosen representatives for the parish.


In -Uie new appointments


all who had worked on be- haCX of the Churcli during the year.


Thanks were expressed to


the St. Helen’s branch of the Mothers’ Union was held on Wednesday week in the Sunday School. Mrs. D. Walmsley was in the chair- and the speaker was Mrs. W. Carter, of Bradford.


Mothers’ Union The monthly meeting of


BAES EELiS


goggles and leather gear. One night coining home from a dance 1 gave a cub reporter a lift home.” They crashed into a heap


father te buy her a motor bike. ”I was a real rebel in my


m km 1I4ASE by Anne McDougall


county president, Mrs. L. Wilkinson, was also present,


of gi'avel, Babs was taken to hospital and the reporter returned to his office to write his story. Next day, Bab’s father was


buxom woman in heavy tweeds and brogues brandish­ ing a shooting stick. How wrong can ycu be? Babs Honey was a delight­ f emi n i n e peison


obviously bubbling over with fully


once. Punctuating her talk with


with tears in my eyes,” and no-one looked at her watch


energy. She spoke about ’’Farming


amusing stories and jokes, Babs told of her childhood, her meet ng with her hus­


Weekly. ”I always used to swear i


introduced by Clitheroe’s president, Mrs. J. BaiTOW, and thanked by Mrs. R. Berry.


furious to see the big head­ lines "May or ’s daughter crashes olf motor bike.” Later she graduated to an


Sawtey t old car and took her driving


be husband of a local .singer and Babs recognised h.m. "Didn’t you marry Miss So- and-so?’ she asked.


est. • The examiner turned otit to


”1 used to present her with bouquets, she has a beautiful voice.”


She passed the test. Babs raised howls of laugli- ter when she related tlie story of her fij-st visit to a


band Dick, the first visit t° a WI meeting and how she .started writing for Farmers’


•would never marry a far­


mer.” she confessed. "I often went to dances,


and, in those days, even if it was a 2s 6d dance one di-esscd up in a long cven’


.ng


gown. ’’And it wa.sii’t so much bosoms as backs. The backs of the dresses werc vei-j' low and I could not stand the farmei's’ sons hands on my back, they were rough and


leathery, just Ukc sausages on sticks. ’’That made me decide I


when Babs was at Reading University studying domestic science, she met a fair-haired Comish-Irdshman who was a farmer’s son and fell in love. Babs had a very giddy


would not marry a farmer.” But fate took ,a hand, and


youth, and when she was in her teens she persuaded her


lift ih a sit-up-and-beg van and as I climbed into it I felt an incredible draught . . . and do you know what I had forgotten?” Finally; Babs described


Women’s Institute meeting. ”A postman gave me a


how she started writing. She and- he r husband


visited an agriciitiiral show in Newcastle, and she was introduced to a writer on Farmers’ Weekly.


there, and Babs was asked to write a feature on public houses in an area in the South of England where farmers could take their wives. She hits never looked back


Everyth ng carried on from


since. "Farming is not all tears


, end of the talk. Attending the meeting


and not all laughiter—it is a mixiture,” she said at the


were members from other branches includ'ng Black­ burn, Preston. Great Har­ wood ami Burnley, The


ley Women’s Institute was attended by .36 members. Mrs. Varley, president, was in the chair. A letter of thanks was read,


Women’s institute Tile April meeting of Saw-


Mrs. Babs Honey was


vocative talk upon the sub­ ject “What Women?” in which she .spoke about some of the famous women of the Bible and then went on to draw parallels with the opportunities offered


Mns Carter gave a pro­


visitors, including one from Australia, at the monthly meeting of Wadddngton Women's Institute in the Metliodist School.


Women’s Iiislilutc There were a number of


present, and after singing ’’Jerusalem” they stood in silence in memorj’ of three founder members who had reccntlj- died. Miss Hannah Howarth, Miss Lizzie South- worth and Miss Cissy Ive- son.


Eighty-five members were


Hodgson and Mrs. Carr, were enrolled and Mi-s. V. Kenyon w a s transferred from Hawkshead W.I.


Two new members, Mrs.


Meeting at Riversmead School on April 24 were on sale, and transport was arranged.


Tickets for the Group


W.I., are now instaKcd on the recreation ground.


Zealand were read by Mrs. L. Holto-Smith.


to women today. She was thanked by Mrs.


the speaker, Mrs. Connie Southworth, of Clitheroe. Her lecture was on the


there had been a very hot isuinmer and many cattile had died. Mrs. B. Barlow introduced


They mentioned that


Dugdale on belialf of the membe,rs. and refreshments were served by members of the committee.


Festival was held in Brad­ ford Cathedral attended by members of th e Bolland Deanery of the Mothers’ Union. Arrangements had been


Lady Day Festival The usual Lady Day


face and figure and there were comments during the demonstration from Mrs. Melville, from Switzerland. Mrs. Peter Garnett was the model. Mrs. Soutliworth also


brought wi t h her some clinical apparatus. She was thanked by Mrs. Holding,


Pyc attended the meeting in Clithcroe on Monday. April 13. on the swinmming baths appeal.. Mrs. Pyc gave a report to


from Miss Bleazard, for a bouquet of spring flower.s she had received on her birthday. Mrs. J. Bolton and Mrs. T.


made for a coach to take members from Waddington and West Bradford, pick­ ing tip members from other parishes on the way. The Waddington branch was asked to .supply a membc.r to can-y the Diocesan ban­ ner to lead the procession of banners and choir at the beginning and end of -the service, and Mrs. D. Walni- slcy. .secretary, was chosen. Mrs. Cowgill carried the


banner ot St. Helen’s branch.


R. Jackson. A my.steiy parcel was won


a very interesting demonstra­ tion on string mats, made from used baler twine. She was thanked by Mrs.


the members on this meeting. Mrs. Gladstone then gave


by Miss E. Clark. Winners of the monthly competition for a child’s garment tverc; 1 , Ml'S. T. Pyc; 2, Mrs. Fernie; 3, Mrs. D. Giles.


Langho


domino drive held in the school cn Thursday, April


Whi.sl Jiiid dominoes •At the weekly, whist and


16, in aid of the school exten­ sion fund, the prizes wei’e won by—Women; Mrs. G. Anderton, Mi's. Ridley, Miss Duxbury. Men: Mr. C. W. Wright.


Mrs. J. Johnson and Mrs. Taylor. The event was organised by the ladies’ committee.


Mr. H. M. Bullock, Mr. W. Smith. Dominoes: Mrs. Leaver,


members from all over ihe Diocese, was conducted by the Provost, and the Bishop


of Waddington met at the Old Tannery recently by invi­ tation ot Mrs. J. Na.vlcr, and were welcomed by Mr.s. Ruth Healcs, oiring to the illness of


Young Wives The Young Wives’ Group


talk on antiques which he had brought with him. ino’uding silver, pottery and glass. H e also discussed articles brought by mem­ bers. Tea and biscuits were


the leader, Mrs. Pat Wliite- side. Mr. Peter Field gave a


posed a vote of thanks to the speaker and to Mrs. Nayler for her hospitality.


served and a competition was held for three prizes remaining from the bring and buy stall which had been held on March 18. Mr.s, Oherrj' Penny pro­


The service, attended by


of Bradford was the prea­ ch ca-.


tile British Legion held a very successful social even­


Bi-ilisli Legion The Waddington branch of


Social Club Last Tuesday evening


ing and hotpot supper in the Higher Buck Inn recently.


Jackie Rea, the Irish profes­ sional snooker champion,


paid a return visit 'to the Social Club.


Drama Group


•‘Gathering Storm” was pres­ ented last Thursday, Friday,


Gordon Glennon’s play,


Drama Group. The play was very amus­


and Saturday by Waddington


Anniversary The Methodist chapei con­


ing a n d well produced. Refreshments were served.


preacher was Mr. Rex Brindlo of Wilpshire, the soloist Mrs. Alison Lodge and organist Miss Speakman. The evening service was


tinued their .Anniversary last Sunday and Monday. T h e Sunday inommg


Waste bins, provided by the Link letters from New


interesting and, to say the least, very confusing. For who, even among those h a v i n g spent years by Ribble or Hodder could, without serious contempla­ tion, direct a stranger to


of the shortest and most delightful waters in our coun- tiyside—has its birthplace at Wisket Well, by Dunsop Clough and Parson’s Well, situated on Low Pell not far from the peat moss from which most of the peat was dug not so long ago to supply the fires of the surrounding farms and those in the village of Slaidburn, less tlian a couple of miles to the south. To get a clear plctm'e of this


S f^ r e r t fd ol i^ o '-rd ? h in a 1 tp n i? r S And. above all, they have and present. All inevitable, on which they were born.


Bob. being the seventh Hi.s roots are certainly well generation toTive at Mylton’s. in the soil at Mytton’s. _ f


tion on _ .


is certainly qualified to talk Hodder uplands.


opportunity of dropping in tlie much of this was used foi A icmaikablo example oi these X^^rday."


This is why I took th e digging from the fell, and how


delightful area there is no bet­ ter person than a close friend of mine—Bob WoofI—who lives at Mytton’s Parm within ear­ shot of the cascading brook, and is pictured on the left.


qj ® linie burning in the nearby what we now term remote con-


was then busy cutting rushes quantities to en ri c h the jou notice, eve u g with the scythe for tisc as meadows and pasturelands.


Last time we chatted was in kiln. Tliii; at a time when lime autumn on Croasdale Fell. He was used m considerable ^ One


conversation


could take a few minutes res- fell was brought down to be the ribald type oi tlie insinu- pite to comment on life in used in lime burning and to ating variety. general.


cattle bedding and. as usual. , So peat dug on the nearby I t keep the house warm.


time to enjoy tiie very ground with generation aftei* genera- George, jou , * ' the very same ground, ordinary horseman.


with authority on matters quickly turned to characters mouth, guide it towards the concerning this stretch of the and personalities.


We talked about the ^ a t horse, wath Us cart, to the contempla^^^^ p°‘


Conversa ti on, as eyei, hoise and Mit and, y quarry face


tuni the they ad to ^


hv wniV o^


fi.Mn*"a"strarght couSe'^he was over wil'd desolate country, in- = __hv Vwiffs. daiiaerous —


I g l h f h ^ X W e ilUiU «. Ol'Xd'i&ilU


He could, as Bob related, mount and lead the reluctant even by day let at e — stand some distance from the animal.


therefore compelled J'p


‘“Thrv were certainly "I’cat "TThoiight it a typical sign = ...oik-evs m those davs IiTdeed of the times tvhen that man = ^


nightfall. omy ^ few^patfe^^^^^^


i.,ad to go following his day’s = and not during the day. =


^ church“ n years. humour, =


„ ru""e’d ^uplands with when Bob said he was at one := upia a


bellringer at Slaidburn =


, chinos noo nick Cavr ’who ‘then After the ringing, he alien- = a bdS


Bob VVooff wa ked to Newton Paimcis 'im ^ou^^ 1 °


Just the quiet things con- home from Newton to Higher N A T U R A L I S T . =


v^HMinr Salter Farm ded the Methodist Chapel at = ...oiii-pri to Newton Farmers’ the other side of the village. =


_


li^^ck danced all night, until trying, as he says, ”To get = the early hours, then walked them together”.


^


hard-with little respite seven horse at nearby Woodhouse path is, however. Bfeatp’. = Gate, decided to rido the While on the subject of =


s s r t - r r s - 's i ; t i


walking. Bob told how Itis = I = y^Atirravmie -- ... .


j ^ p p e l la w t s ROUND should pay


There are no milestones to = i AND 3


^ ^ " ’ftApril'lO's P. 1 CJ it.'’’!"


points m-v cstabhsn.


iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ABOUT


Famous brass band pays a visit


to town A rare opportunity ij


this area to hear a (aniouj brass band is provided iihc visit of Fodens Moto- Works Band to St. Paufj Church, Low Jiloor, to.


in celebrations iiiurkin» c-ij centenary of the church arit their programme will jndji,


morrow evening. The band Is takin; pa­


has now been formed in Waddington, under the aus­ pices of St. Helen’s Church and Mrs. Greenwood, of Queensway, has under­ taken the leadership with the assistance of Mrs. Lin­ den, of Waddow Grove.


Girl Guides A Girl Guide Company


place on Friday evening.s in the Sunday School and it is felt that this will supply a long-needed want for the girts in Waddington. to follow the very succes.sful Brotrttie pack under Mrs. Barrow's direction.


Meetings are now taking


started irith Uie co-opera­ tion of Miss Munday, Dis­ trict Commissioner


The company has been of Guidos. Knowle Green


Mrs. J. Collinson to make a special effort to support a bring-and-buv sale in the institute on'May 2; as there was a great need for funds to keep the institute going.


Women’s Institute Members were asked by


made for tlie evening out on May 6. and an entertainer had been looked for the nevt children’ sparty.


Final arrangements were Tributes to


Club had accepted an invita­ tion to the August meeting, when Uie .speaker’s subject would bo decimal coinage.


showed colour slides of tlie silver wedding holiday he and his wife had taken in Switzer­ land.


The speaker, Mr. Shaw,


Wallbank. During the evening, mem­


He was thanked by Miss J.


bers were asked to write down whicli properties of eggs were most important, from a list supplied by the Ministry of .Agriculture. In the competition for the


prettiest lampshade, Mrs. Eccles won first and Mrs. Walmsley second prize.


Grindleton


WHiist ami dominoes Quite a number of people


attende,! a whist and domino drive and dance in St. Ambrose’s School, Grindle­


ton ,on Friday, April 17. Music was provided by Bill


Sutcliffe’s Band, and refresh­ ments were served. The event was organised by


Women: 1, Miss Brennaiid; 2, Mrs. Nuttali. Alen: 1, Mr. Nuttall; 2, Mr. Craven. Dominoes—.AdtilLs: l. Mrs.


A. Green; Mrs. W. Tcwler. Children: 1, H. Read; 2, S. Hargreaves.


Gisburn


Miss B. Bingham, of Clith­ eroe to the monthly meeting, of the Gisbm’n Mothers’ Union in the vicarage on Tuesday, April 7. She gave a most interesting


Mothers’ Union Mi-s. J. H. Renton welcomed


the branch on previous occa­ sions and g i ven g re at pleasm-e. and the members were all looking forward to her visit, which they enjoyed very much. She was tltanked by Mrs.


talk on her holiday in Greece, which she illustrated with coloiu" slides. Miss Bingham has visited


Tlie Longridgo Ovcr-G0'.s


librarian Warm iribuic.s were


p aid to the work ot ^iI. Art'iiur Hanson, the bor­ ough librarian, when die town council met on Tues­


regret his notico of reiiie


day. The council received iva


ment on health grounds from June 13. The tributes wen led by Aldrman Clifford Chsi- burn and Akiernian Tes Robinson. Air. Hanson n-


said to have, clone ”an esed- lent job” niiQ hopes n'cre expressed for liis return k health.


Interests have included «:• vice to Clitheroo Cricket, C as a player, secretary at:


Mr. Hanson was appointei librarian in 1946. His wide:


!'J!


chairman. He was al.'o pru­ dent of the former Clithc:« Wednesday Cricket Ciuli. and president of ClitherK Nalgo in 1961.


the St. Ambrose Church Social Club and proceeds will go towards the church funds. Whist winners were —


and Times editori-al staff a;:'- we add our good wishes !0 those of the coiincil for i


Mr. Hanson i.s a tornif; member of the .Itlvcrrie:


good recovery in licalih. During his illiie.ss the rar.-


interesting to note that he: association w-ith the lid-'S'- spans 32. ycar.s.


in the capable hancis of lrt Katlilecn HiUier and ir -


she. has served under tlu« other librarians: Mr. To"> Hargreaves, who was flii-


In addition to -Ah'. Hi"'-''-'''-


from 10 a.m. to 9-30 p®- Saturdays inclurit'.d.


of services dates from f* ruary, 1963.


Morris


Dancing Morris dancers arc A’r


Renton. A business meeting followed,


and aiTangements were made for the sale of work and the annual outing. Supper was served.


the Gisburn branch of tlie Young Wives was held in the vicarage on Thursday. April 9. A very interesting wig


show was given by a firm from Nelson, and was much appreciated by the audience. Arrangements were made


leader, announced that the final proceeds for the child­ ren’s mannequin parade were £14. Supper was served by the tea hostesses.


tor an outing and for the annual sale of work. Mrs. H. Waddington, the


Rimington


conducted by the Rev. Ei’lc S. Josclin who, before the service, asked the congrega­ tion to name then- favourite top 10 hjTims. Fii-st choice was "The Lord is my shep­ herd”, sung to ’’Crimond.” The organist w a s Mr.


management committee lield the last ot the season’s whist


Whist and (loiniiiocs The Memorial Institute


and domino drives on Satur­ day, April 18. Mr. N. Keighley, the secre­


Hodgson, of Whalley, and the soloist was Mrs. Alison Lodge, who sang “Jesus Shall Reign,” to .the tune “Riming- ton”, by Francis Duckworth, of whom she is a great niece by marriage. Mrs.-Lodge also sang “Abide with Me”. On Monday evening in the


, Swales: 2, Mrs. Austin; 3, Mrs. Grainger. Men: 1, Mr. A. Stott: 2, Mr. i . Swales: 3, Mr. Stansfleld. Dominoes—Adults: 1. Mrs.


tary, presented the prizes as follows; Whist — Women: 1. Mrs.


schoolroom. Mr. F. Scott gave a talk, illuslratoci with slides, on the Lake District.


' Colebournc; 2, John Hartley. Competition winners were;


T. Carr; 2. Mrs. Hartley; 3, Brian Stott. Junior: 1, Ann


1, Mr. Hanson: 2, Mr. Barker. M.C.s were Mr. S. Holgato


and Mr. A. Ecclea


Youug Wives The monthly meeting of


dom seen ilicse days, upof* that is from wlien a group of local people get togctlk/ and take part in Clitheroci torchliglil procession. Evdi then, no-one would clai®


that they arc c.Nperts. But on May 9. CWhctw';-;


. Rapper Dance. croc.


posing to demonstrate L ■ sliii-e and Cotswold • -•" Dances and the Nordi-I •


Tyne Morris AIcii. Tliese two groups are P


in Preston, later ,a’0''‘“= j-* Longridge and ''isit'n? lages on their w-ay to


They will begin t'- 'f ''


stop before travelling • Billington, Laiiglio and o


Whalley will be burn. __ Hurst Green


Unionist Association form of a wliist ood drive.


the Hurst Green


Also am ending ConseiwaUve


Parliamentary


David Walder, who each member.


Mitchell and Airs. Children: Janet and


Mr. Kay. Dominoes


by Mrs, saatei’.


line Young. The competition "as


Crotty and Mns. Kal'- Men: Mr. Lakeland


Women’ Uiiioui^’ ^ The monthly


j. tt* jir. Women wlitst wiimrt=- • Adults: trade King street


L :o10 ,^|fs


,, fu _- , .


from £39 to £ l| nine colc 5%


quality AT ,


see our FI'I HY(|


manufacturI £52-81


LESS 5| BRi


18/20 KIN( NF ® H<]


X © B ® ID • PM


be included in a tour b.- •_ John o’ Gaunt Morris a n d th e Ncwcasde-uP--


full-time holder of the pos'- Mr. Richard Dugdale ,iK Miss Edith Porter. In tk® days the library w:i,5 open


Mrs Hilder’.s pressm ter® uing of the library has beer,


music by Stippe. Wasne, Francke, Waldetcul, hoven. Friedmann and Sibc!. ins who will be representei by the evor-popular tosc" poem "Finlandia”, in ii»h;f.;


tomorrow’s concert bu; a sti­ ver collection w-ill be* takej in aid of a new- parish hall.


vein there will be music'froa: "Mary Poppins”. There will bo no charge fc


coimcil-S ysHou'd be final T


penalised. Like that of I editor decisions by elil


fav, or to imply, t iu t I authorities are infalliblo. , Nevertheless, the cxpi-1


will of the people should I vail and no compromise l commercial interests for L ness expediency should 1x 1


tlieve is ample justificatiol prote.rt against cncroachl on the rights of others. I ■ One need not be aver;|


initted — certainly not 1 appeals, but definitely o p |


i to enci-oachinent of mdl into w-hat are clcai-ly resl


i tial areas. The two shoul segregated.


are flouted and cannot bl into force, then it ceas." be an authority in lilt-. sense of that term, an. I elector becomes frusLrattl The principle of demoP


When a councils dec I I govern.


democracy, a c o u n . autliority and citizens’ r.l permit me a word or I',


While on the sub,ic:|


jiggery-pokery. Not until prejudice


own tale: apathy amol party-.saturaied people; al of protest against pc|


tho electorate. Fortv per cent polls te.


venom are eliminated partisan politics shall we| a true and real deinocraci cliques with the taint o:l cism in their leadership 1 Put personality Ijefore ■


indocii-ination mentation. — BROUGHTON, Clitheroe.


Let there be less of ’• and parti H A R 0 L|


Pimlico


Lower gate 99, Lowergate, Clil


, . .


“ ■Tlirvoice of the people I 1)0 respected. Tliui 's


enterprise achiewmc' eom-se ther re, are always Hi


S ^ b l e impingement jncxrt^ of others, tho


Whe to such cases. T d 'toX is justifiable cJ


, - _est is invo


letter sought! r


Wrom me to interpose [ ’ acle between commenol fntrtpriso and legitimate


■ ‘^''A^nea's can be u.scful, a APP'ert costly. While


S a prerogative is a g J f c Vic aiiUiority’s decis.l


.lso ' y appeal is genci vviedacd to L'lP comj Mrire the cxcrcisl


^ c c it is primai-il.v m I onpellants’ interest and mal irthcir advanteg.e-the e j eost should be borne by


—government of the vl bv the people for the pc!l is shattered. Councils ■


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