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AFTER wondering for several weeks how such life exists in : the .Iebrides often amidst land consisting ot bog, heather and granite, I am elated- to’return to this green and.pleasant land,we so easily accept'.and ‘take, for granted with ’casual indifference. I also wonder why : people hare so anxiou j sell the Ribble and Hodder valleys when only a nincompoop could ■


at his expense. Why . indeed is it necessary to sell that which is rare. Does the law of supply and demand not apply to such things? The emphasis is surely not to


ignore them


How would Playboy look if the Punch team took over? Read this week's Punch and the full libido­ releasing experience can be yours. This first-ever, whole-issue parody pushes the famed Hefner philosophy to undreamed-of limits. You want nudes-see the Girls of Poland in full tonnage. You want advice on your sexual hang-ups-ask our free-thinking advisor. You. want to read ribald classics-our researchers are insatiable. You want liberal contemporary comment on teenage sex, dope, and the whole canvas of live issues like pornography, pollution and will Hefner make his umpteenth million - Punch lines up today's leading authorities on thinking. Read the Punch-Playboy interview with the world's wildest man. Learn howto prepare exotic dishes for the sexually liberated. Revel in the intimate details of life aboard the Bunny Submarine. Make your selection from the erotic merchandise offered for Playboys and their Bunnies. Try these examples on your erogenous zones . ..


. . . Hef has appeared successfully at every Bunny Club in the world, in a deft act involving a small sack and an abacus. . .


From November Playmate full-colour pull-out.


. . . As soon as the twain were seated one beside the other, Alys fell to sighing and gasping saying that she was too hot. Then- tucked she up her smock and let young Jenkyn gain sight of her brown calves and stalwart knees. . .


- \ From Fleshly Sceptre


confirms her. position. . . From


. . . Nubile Nadina Ndonsk has been a star of Polak skinflix for forty.years, and this scene from her latest (Lust Among The Bauxite Processing Operatives and Milled Ektomium Workers)


a ribald classic.


Girls of Poland W


W**® ....


"HcrshalT—i'vc just found us a great Ophelia—nov/ all we necdisaHamfetu


' miff


ON SALE AT YOUR BOOKSTALL OR NEWSAGENT 12iP 4 KEEPS A SHARP EYE ON YOUR W


ORLD by famed fensmen.


AT the clol of Brantley f


IT took Mr. and Mrs. R. Brian Snowden, of Clareinont Avenue, Clitheroe, just six hours to fly back to England from Bermuda but once their aeroplane had landed, they


spent another eight hours reaching home from the airport! Unfortunately for them, they Mrs $nowden and her hus-


arrived back in the middle of band a former Town Cleric the strike at Heathrow Airport, of Clitheroe, had been spend- Their aeroplane was three hours ing a fortnight with their


late leaving Bermuda but ■ they were notified of this before they left for the airport.


they were told that their flight had been redirected to Prest­ wick. A special tram was laid- on for the London-bound pas­ sengers but others, like Mr. and Mrs. Snowden, had to make their own arrangements.


As they flew over Land’s End,


the airport before setting off by train for Glasgow.


They were given a meal at


gow to Preston and then a taxi home,” said Mrs. Snowden, ‘“it was a bit depressing but we survived.”


“We got a train from Glas­


younger son, Roger, who is a teacher in Bermuda.


him and also their first flight “We thought it was marvel­ lous!” said Mrs. Snowden. “We flew over ■


It was their first visit to sec


tunately it was covered with cloud.”


Clitheroe but unfor­


muda completely different from England. The day temperatures were in the 80s and the night temperatures were not much less, in the 70s


The Snowden’s found Ber­ Electric Central Heating


LOW DEPOSITS


bnaif© f i le mews a t norweb


Now’s the time to get the latest good news about electric central heating at your local norweb showroom. News about norweb’s terrific low-deposit terms. News about the super range of BOOST CONTROL storago radiators. News about the sleekly-styled Slim-iine models. Remember, electric central heating is the cleanest, most up-to-date way of all. Cheap to buy... cheap to install ...cheap to run on special low-price rates.


covered that Bermuda was much more expensive than Eng­ land. Eggs cost 5p. each, apples, lOp. each and grapefruit, 16p. each.


Prices high


tea proved very popular among Roger’s friends. To compensate for the very


with them quite a few things for Roger. These included foot­ ball boots, Lancashire cheese, apples and tea. Mrs. Snowden found that the


Mr. and Mrs. Snowden took


high prices, wages in Bermuda are at least twice as high as they are here. There is • no in­ come tax but the government puts duty on goods coming into the country.. The shops are all air-condi­


goods on sale were British: English china, Irish linen and Scottish woollens. Mrs. Snowden said she found


tioned so that Mr. and Mrs. Snowden used to pop inside them just to cool off. “Wheli you walked back outside, the heat just hit you”. By far the most popular


Snowdens’ visit was an invita­ tion to drinks from the Gover­ nor of the Island, Lord Marton- mcrc, at Government House. In the 1930s, Lord Marton:


-


mere—then Sir Roland Robin­ son was MP for Blackpool and a solicitor. His firm did busi­ ness with Mr. Snowden. Non-residents are not allowed


Bermuda geared towards the' USA. Words. like thumb-tacks, sidewalks and garbage were used. However the policemen wear helmets like ours do, al­ though their uniform consists of shorts! One of the highlights of the.


or rather the series of small islands which' comprises Ber­ muda, to be very beautiful: many exotic plants and flowers and all brilliantly coloured. However, they soon dis­


They found the island itself,


MR. ROGER SNOWDEN ( . . . sees parents)


and are hoping to revisit their son next Easter. Roger has an­ other year of his three-year contract to run.


Despite the island being nar­ rowly missed by a hurricane only a fortnight before they left, they were undeterred. An account of the hurricane arrived in a letter from Roger.


Flight to Cyprus


‘A WELL-trained, h i g h l y - skilled specialist force’ was the impression gained by Mr. Gerald Hood, headmaster of Clitheroe R oy al Grammar School, on his visit to Royal Air Force bases in Cyprus.


. RAF Episkopi and RAF Akro- tiri. Because of a flight lelay, they also had a chance to in­ spect RAF Br i z e Norton, Oxfordshire, before leaving. The delay meant that they


Cyprus by the RAF, along with 34 other headmaster- a n d careers advisers, to gain cirst hand experience of life with the force. During the four-day trip, they attended lectures, and were shown round the bases at


Mr. Hood was flown to Met GS


■ of social events enabled the visitors to meet as many serv­ ing officers as possible.


interest to headmasters was a visit to St. John’s secondary school, in Episkopi, a school catering for the children of ser­ vice men from both stations. In the evenings, a programme


ild boy An excursion of particular


met an officer who introduced himself as the brother-in-law of Michael Day, of Worston—an old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School. Mr. Hood was very impressed


While in Cyprus, Mr. Hood


MR. GERALD HOOD ( . . visit to Cyprus)


with the role the air force in Cyprus played as support to Air Transport Command.


life in other countries, with op­ portunities for learning a skilled trade, and plenty of chance for leisure opportunities including sports, the RAF has a lot to oiler”, he said. “Another feature of life in


“For anyone who likes to see


Cyprus is that the working day starts early and finishes at one in the afternoon”


able also to swim in the Medi­ terranean waters, before board­ ing the RAF Britannia for the flight back to Brize Norton.


Producer’s


arrived at the end of the 61- hour journey in the dark, but they were still able to get a good view of the Alps and the Western side of Italy before the sun set.


trip was a demonstration of the techniques of cliff rescue, heli­ copter. . rescue, and free-fall parachuting. “The rescue dis­ play took place on 200 foot cliffs, and was extremely spec­ tacular,” said Mr. Hood.


One of the highlights of the


the homes of officers — Mr. Hood was with a squadron leader in Episkopi. During the mornings they were shown round the • headquarters, the workshops, and bomber- and missile squadrons.


The visitors were billeted at The afternoons were free,


to drive cars in Bermuda so the Snowdens travelled by taxi and bus They found the beaches


7T-;W^'nS *V?£T


ifeS ^ r j y


i f ' - 4 ®


beautiful and brought back several lovely pieces of various types of coral. Mr. and Mrs. Snowden thor-' oughly enjoyed their holiday


and through the generosity of his host, Mr. Hood was able to visit the archeological remains at Paphos, and also Limassol, one of the six main towns on the island. “My one regret was that we only had time to see the south-west of the island, and not the everyday life of the village people,” he said,' -


title, appropriate to the season and, of course, it must be ori­ ginal. Now the supply is get­ ting awfully limited. The title needn’t bear any relation to the show, but it must be short, snappy, intriguing and have a Christmasy flavour. In the past I’ve had ‘Snowtime Showtime’, ‘Snow Business’, ‘Yule b e iucky’, ‘Snow Wonder’, ‘Beaux and Belles’. ‘Holly Folly’, ‘Holly Daze’, ‘Hollyolympics’, ‘Hollyorama’ and ’Mistletoe Wow!’ In ‘57 we had a departure with ‘57 Varieties’, in ‘66 ‘Clickcty Click’ and ‘Sixes and Sevens’ in ‘67, but I haven’t a clue for ‘72. I’m bar­ ren of ideas! This year’s show has its first- performance on December 11th and will be titled “Waits and Pleasures”. There will be a cast of over 50 patients and 18 different


problem PRODUCING his 20th revue with patients at Calderstones Hospital in December. Special Duties Officer Jimmy Fell told us about one of his annual headaches—finding appropri­ ate topical titles. “In 1952”, he said, “having presented every conceivable traditional panto­ mime, some them two or three times over, plus one or two which weren’t traditional, we moved to revues. “I like to have a topical


change on the way back, Mr. Hood had time for a visit to Curium, to see the ancient theatre that has been restored to its former state. With other colleagues, he was


Because of a flight schedule


scenes and, as usual, Mr. Fell will compare the production. He is excited at the moment by his latest discovery—a young boy accordionist. “He h a s quite outstanding talent’*, says the producer, “and audiences are going to be amazed at the standards mentally handicapped patients can achieve.”


Hospital service


John Ambulance, and the W.V.S., has 49 drivers operat­ ing in the West Riding of York­ shire.


• she said. “Drivers, are paid on a mileage basis. No knowledge of first aid is required, but the cars used must have four doors and pass a thorough inspection.”


Book of poems


WATER bailiff, M r Alan Thwaites, of Langdon House, Dunsop Bridge, has been busy lately distributing to local book­ shops copies of a book of poems, written by his. father. The book of 73 poems by


Mr. Edward Thwaites, o f Quernmore. near Lancaster, is entitled “From Blue Horizons to Dale and Fell.” It is so called because Mr. Thwaites’ earlier poems were. written while he was a radio operator in the Merchant Navy, and re­ cord the places and events he saw around the world. His later poems, written after his retire­ ment, concern themselves with places in North .Lancashire—


novelist Macdonald ' Hastings, an old boy of Stonyhurst, in his new book, “Jesuit Child,” pub­ lished by Michael Joseph at £3. In his book Mr Hastings seeks


Fully .installed price, quoted applies to Dame-tic Installations only and includes up to 25 yards of wiring.


G e t th e hews a t


h b rw e b


“Even in my time at Stony- hurst it was said of Hurst Green that the Catholics persecuted the few Protestants there for three hundred years, Such are the iniquities of religious intol­ erance that Catholic and Pro­ testant villagers would not go to . the same pubs; and the organ pipes of the small Pro­ testant church were under con­ stant threat from Catholic van-- dais.” ' Thus writes TV journalist and


STONYHURST ULSTER ? by ‘Alumni’


indoctrinated today by Jesuit philosophy.


Doyle and even Titus Oates are Jesuit, children all produced in the same mould of ambitious questioning with a slightly cyni­


Moliere, Voltaire, Conan \ ■ _


Hastings* - latest book is an ■ in­ valuable glimpse back into our -history-by someone: who clearly


cal view of. life. t But for the Ribble Valley, Mr.


to trace the effects of the Jesuits on the world and history. He examines their system of educa­ tion and the daily routine - ol Stonyhurst fixed so many- cen­ turies ago and practised in


loves our countryside, has lived here and yet has never felt a complete part of it. Somehow, despite the 176


years since the Jesuits arrived a t : Stonyhurst, they and ther scholars have never integrated


Jesuit schools throughout the world in such places as Rho­ desia and South Africa, where men who will grapple with the problems of racialism and in­ tolerance tomorrow - are being


ho author notes about Hurst Green still exists—to join the Hurst Green Club a 16-year-old boy has to be a Catholic; his Protestant friends have to wait,


into local society. Such traces of intolerance a


until they are 18*


headmaster some six years ago, and Beaumont was grafted into the school, the system acd life has changed from that which Mr. Hastings; and even the immediate post-war generation knew.


Since the Jesuits appointed a


into local scenes; into . places: like -the bathing pool at. Black Wheel between Higher and Lower Hodder Bridges. As Mr. Hastings records there was:there i row of stone bathing huts pul up in Victorian times wher nakedness, even among a part’’ nf boys, was unthinkable. Th- boys tore off the wooden door1 of the huts and used them as surf boards down the rapids.;


There are fascinating insights


there was a row of footstones across the shallows of the river called the ‘Philosophers’ Stones’.


“Above the bathing place “These-were laid by men-of


G. H Aykroyd, of York, said that drivers were required for Clitheroe, Slaidburn, Boltoc-by- Bowland and Dunsop Bridge. They would augment the local ambulance service by transfer­ ring sitting cases from one hospital to another, or from home to hospital. “It is interesting work for anyone with some spare time,”


The county organiser, Mrs.


seeking volunteer drivers with cars in the Clitheroe area. The service, organised-by the British Red Cross Society, St.


A HOSPITAL car service, run in conjunction with West Riding County ambulances, is


there is one about'the Trough of Bowland.


written in bold-style,’’ said Mr. Thwaites, - junior, “My father has been .writing/poetiy all-his life, and has had one book pub­ lished before.’; _ • “His previous book-was a col­


“It is veiy descriptive poetry,


' blind, but he hopes the book will sell on . its own merits, rather than through the fact that he cannot see.


Mr. Thwaites, senior, 'is now V '


and Fell” is published! by Mr. Edward Thwaites himself, and printed by John- Barber and Son, Lancaster, and costs 75p.


“From Blue Horizon to Dale Hockey in


Poland AN'away match with a differ­ ence is a possibility for hockey player Mr. Brian White, of Green Bank Bungalow. Grindle­ ton,' he hopes to travel to Polan, d with a team from Preston Hockey Club for a game next-April.


Ribblesdale Cement ' Ltd., Clitheroe, has been a member of the hockey ’club for about 12 years. The cliib has been invited


Mr. White, an accountant at


to play against Poznan as part of the .club’s golden jubilee celebrations. In fact Mr. Whit’e club was


Preston Club will be able to accept the invitation because the cost of travel may prove too high. “The travelling arrangements have yet to be made but our


also invited to travel to Poland for another match next Sep­ tember as well but only the April _ invitation is convenient It is not yet certain if the


travel agents ate dealing with this, at fits moment,” said'Mr. White. He. explained: that inquiries were beiog made about the various ways of travelling to Poland, including coach and train. Once there, accommodation


lection.of.poemsrabout Lancas­ ter, but this one is more gene­ ral.”


would be provided by the Poznan Club. Poznan • is one of Poland’s larger cities and


try’s major sports but Mr. White had' n e v e r played against a Polish side before. The party will include about


has a population of about half a million. Hockey is one; of the coun­


Settle High School. It will not be Mr. White’s first hockey match outside England, last year he went with his club to Holland. Mr. White first took up the


sport after, leaving school. He ipined Ribble Cement Ltd. in 1959. Before moving to this area, he lived in Newcastle upon Tyne.


■ urpnse


A VISIT to Batley Variety Club to see Englebert Humperdinck held a big surprise for women members of the Ribblesdale and Horrocksford Social Club and their, friends. . . . Tom Jones made a guest appearance. One of the women -was in­


land Kiwi rugby team was also there.


OPENING FRIDAY, NOV. 19th, 1971 BARTONDALE FOODS


BISHOPDALE COURT (off Kirkgate) SETTLE


Frozen Foods :: Freezers :: Bulk Dry, Goods


Meat—Fisii—Poultry—Fruit—Vegetables—Ice Cream ■ Confectioneries.


“ LESS CASH — MORE CARRY ”


The Halifax. For the day you decide the children should take up music.


travelled by coach, had a meal at the club. Besides Englebert and Tom Jones, the New Zea­


vited onto the stage by Engel­ bert and he sang to her and gave her a kiss! The all-women party, which


Up td FULl


DIVANS 4ft. 6i| 3ft. Oil


3-piece SI 3-piccc SI 3-piece SI PARI


H1R1 On


H.KA OUR


J A in i


C S I


N


Call ! c om !


undergraduate age who stayed on at-Stonyhurst for university teaching before Papists were admitted again to Oxbridge,” recalls Mr. Hastings. Some people today question


resell


the future of public schools and the future of Stonyhurst with high fees pricing it out of many parents’ grasp. Could it return, to its univer­


.Wouldn’t it be marvellous if your nest eee


could grow as fast as your children and their needs? . . . '


sity tradition, and offer a Catho­ lic-campus for. the new city and East Lancashire area? • If- such an idea ever came to fruition, it would be in line with history and tradition, and; would' ex- ounge the memory of a-Whal- ley clergyman, a Mr. Collins, vho summoned, the first stud- :nts and Jesuits, before him in lis capacity as a magistrate. As! Mr Hastings explains'.he


accused the. Stonyhurst group of being Bonaparte’s spies, and placed upon them . the limi­ tations of movement which are put upon , internees. ■


hurst has taken a long time to move from being the Ulster of the. Rabble Valley”,


“Stony­ • ( But start saving now with the Halifax and


you 11 be surprised how that little bit extra you put HjJR« ghr*°you gr°W interest the


_ , A?k your local Halifax office or agency. They re sure to have the scheme that’s right for


HALIFAX Local Agents Clitheroe:


5 Cll t


15 plavers, wives and friends. Mr. White will probably he accompanied by his wife, Eve­ lyn, and their two dauehters. 15-year-old Carol and 12-year- old Jacqueline. . Both girls play hockey at


1 0 ! ?!


T


AS the cl truthfully h old tyme n vised by-, C


ing Townsv “at cnorniou most spend i| ful and c| excellent cx[ mirlh, ntelcl


lation. The titll Guild has seric| organisation given, demonsl and much time! about to’pics feil lous.


ment- In a way, tel


when there is :


ger threatening our green--and: pleasant' land. For it is only when we compare with other areas that we are able to realise the true value of the ground beneath our feet.


sell but to preserve and i t the words of William Blake let us seek to prevent erosion., . I began to wonder and con­


cannot, prevent the .coming ‘escape’ to the countryside. It is inevitable and will, become in­ creasingly so: with the: building of the: new Lancashire- city. -And we ■ 'lust : never', o v e r I o o k Government policy-which during the last: five years has been to foster better access to the coun- ■ tryside.- We can. therefore do little to keep out the hordes.:


One thing is .certain- — you We can, however, do much to


template on these things when my companion on our entry in!. the Hodder vale from the High- . lands stated: ‘If the crowds come to these parts then the danger will be as in the Lakes. They will hasten the end of the very things they wish to enjoy.’ I could only reply by stating


what I have repeatedly empha­ sised ove the years. The solu­ tion rests with the planners who, be they the Tourist Board or


avoid‘/the threat. We must awakenand by planning to pro­ tect avoid a free. - for - all which can only result in the disappearance of the wild life which is ur greatest asset. Unfortunately, as with most


things, we do not face calamity until it is too late. We dp not seek action to preserve valuable plant life, animals, or-even the view unless it is extinct or ruined.


However, I digress, - but only to emphasise the value and dan­


; has never been outside? ■ Travel, to me, serves to em­


ground my wife said: ‘It makes you wonder why it is necessary to travel so far when it is so beautiful here’. To this I always quote GBS who in ‘John Bull's other Island’ supplies an answer. ,How, his character says, is it possible for a person to know what his own house is like if he


Returning to our home


. trict. Go where you will in these , British Isles and you cannot find a better place than the area en­ compassed within a radius of 10 to 15 miles from Clitheroe. Within that territory you have deep lanes reminiscent of Devon and Cornwall. Take a look round Gisburn and Rimington if you are in any doubt. Then, for, those who long for the wide open spaces, what of the fells? How about Longridge, Kempje, Waddington, Grindleton or Wis- well? What has Exmoor; and


phasise the richness of our dis- * ■ \ ,


* Dartmoor .which is denied those ■ who seek solitude on' the fells around Slaidburn and Dunsop?'


- and where, if you are critical, can you .see such a spot as from


-door s t ep^ -.equally - inspiring.-- Those who 'delight in the river-; side scene have never, within a' comparable distance, seen any- " thing: to outshine such„variety. The: well-known land and river- scapes, by Ribble and Hodder' compare with any in ,the. land


raving about the? Scottish-; hill-3 sides carpeted in 'ipurple? heather: but I have seen and compared, and find the acres on our own


Each year you\ hear' people


Doeford - via. Whitewell to Dun-, sop Bridge?


:


ling; passes through some - of the ■ best scenery in- Britain. Herc- your -orthern’ river, never slug- -, gish as some, meanders through fertile meadow lands skirting, woodlands, of exquisite beauty and at. all .tirpes sheltered by a skyline’ of the greatest variety.


The Hodder; clear and spark-,


ter such a range of autumn colour with fell carpeted in rust and - yellow bracken contrasting so effectively ■ with the bright


And where could you encoun­


fgreen of c the : water- meadows? This is a distinctive attributemot found elsewhere. Seldom, if ever,- can«you see ■


- ’ "A j ! ’ * ^ k ‘


pastures rising to- the fells covered in bracken,;It is'a fea- ( ture'of the north. - • ■


> the .lowland Lancashire is,renowned for its


-colour ■ and variety-on • a -scale dwarfing those on the coast then the woodlands by Ribble and. Hodder are unrivalled; ■ ' - : - ■


seaside illuminations and people travel - enormous .distances to-see these each year.’ But if you want


i ; If \ all ..-this, is-;not ..sufficient.; then there is. the wild life'.and,


• The -magnetism ‘,of. Ribble " and - Hodder is - fully , recognisedby . wild life and ;tame. Of, 'hat you


- can.be assured.As, one .who has, -been?,.-very; actively!.:' concerned with such- things over - several


' decades not- merely- at home but . much further-.afield I-'cah say without any fear of contradic- tion that-the.region of.which-1 speak has - a flora and fauna . second; to none. •':


. .”


is our second greatest amenity. As we have seen in other parts


This, to my way of thinking,'


; in particular the birds. :Such an' ' attraction is'.'without .parallel. ,


of the'-world such ■ things are _of: immense importance- to : an..in-:<: creasing number-of: people from- all.walksof life.;People journey from ivarious parts'-ofiBritain to sec, the 'birds .and -wild- duck at Peter'Scott's’Slimbridge- sanctu­


4 ^ , -. .< ary. ■ ■


opening- up/numerous?,,wood-- lands - add weight "to my .sugges­ tion!-These' natural} history?sub- jects- are' worthy!: o f '. our main concern.! Therefore, ?ito'r. Jlet';' the advancinjg .hordes'into fi«{w;aiea. without supervision can only‘.end in destruction. !...


have ’also .’proved; themselves and the ' F o re s t ry <


tive and motive power of ’any Tourist Board or Council has as its ideal the accumulating : of money,' then if Vis; ultimately- doomed.


It all fundamentally rests on one ’ thing.- If theYprimary >


Vi-v: objec­


' In a countryside which depends on the natural life as a. supreme attraction then first priority must be given to preser­ vation. Otherwise in a-few years'


the 'attraction- these,- things- have for tbe’.public in general;- Nature trails' in various ■


It,,has-proved, beyond; doubt


parts-of- Britain' Commission-,in


those’ interested in" the natural environment .will >-go .elsewhere or, as we know:-all ' too well, theyiwill go to the next place—


r $ a ZOO. . - ’ r r -- \


'let not the, first: of-these’be self-: interest 'and the accumulation of Capital int the (hands of .the few.


So let us!.get our values right before we start any invasion and


'" Tourism: -and.•• indeed - the 'appeal of^ our"countryside is not rby ’anyJmeans.' confined to the


r,summer months.. On-;the con- ■ •trary ’our' area provides more


. than ;en6ugh>t: every season to attract,, visitors ;.who_ a re ., not ■merelyJhere to .enjoy,the scenery


,'but’alsb'to study and watch the -things of lasting .value; .< .


; 'give-.pleasure'; to many people ' and such recreation give an-out-


•' concerned,the winter months are ' by -far the .best. The wild fowl coming to; our .waterways ‘ can


I-have-'always' maintained that as far as: the -bird watcher -is


~let to a host:.’of young'persons who,-.with a. little guidance and help, can be recruited as war­ dens'in nature reserves so easily provided in our'district.:


NATURALIST. f h


But the gui!c| Is you OR I


BUILDING S ° C1ETY Member ot The Building Societies Association


BURNISTON AND CO­ CKING (STREET. TeL 2958.


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