search.noResults

search.searching

saml.title
dataCollection.invalidEmail
note.createNoteMessage

search.noResults

search.searching

orderForm.title

orderForm.productCode
orderForm.description
orderForm.quantity
orderForm.itemPrice
orderForm.price
orderForm.totalPrice
orderForm.deliveryDetails.billingAddress
orderForm.deliveryDetails.deliveryAddress
orderForm.noItems
Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Novemher. 12,1971 7


AREA WILE PAY HOMAGE TO FALLEN


IN Clitheroe and surrounding villages on Su" l aI ’ ,^ n a will be services'’of-'iremembrance and wreath-laym*.


ceremonies; Chatburn


C ha t b u r n branch of the Mothers’ Union met for a dis­ cussion evening. Five groups each discussed one subject and the group leader brought their findings to the full meeting and others were then invited to com­ ment. The questions discussed were on a variety of subjects, from decimal currency to Lord’s Day observance. Mrs. H. E. Boden, secretary, and Mrs. N. Maddock, enrolling member, summed up the “findings”. The evening closed with supper, served by the hostesses—Mes- dames Aspinall, H. E. Boden, F. Clayton and Speak.


Discussion Members of Christ Church


Film evening The Vicar, the Rev. N. Mad­


to be a distant relative. The meeting ended with


prayers.


meeting of the Hurst Green Women’s Institute. She intro­ duced Mrs. Field, who gave a demonstration of flower arrang­ ing using materials .which arc available to most members. She was thanked by Mrs.


Flower arranging Mrs. Mather presided at a


vice-presidents, Mrs. Bosonnct and Mrs. Holmes; secretary, Mrs. Smalley; treasurer, Mrs. Pickard; committee, ■ Mrs. . Bos­ onnct, : Mrs. • Wilkinson; Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. At­ kinson, Mrs. Smalley,. Mrs. Gor- lcss, Mrs; Funnel, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Crossland, Mrs. ; Holmes, Mrs, Lilburn, Mrs. Sanderson, Mrs. Drage and Mrs. Pickard. Members were reminded of


Officers elected were; President, Mrs. J. . Lilburn;


Holden, of Whalley Road, won the competition for the most decorative lavender bag. The president and her guests


Mather and then Mr. Field auctioned the flower arrange- arrangements for WI funds. This helped to swell the amount made by the pedlars’ market. Mrs. Duxbury and Mrs. J.


dock, was the projectionist when the Fact and Faith Society's film “The Prior Claim” was shown to members of the Men’s Society, There was a short ques­ tion time following the film and then tea and biscuits were served.


Fire service The Rev. J. A. Goodhall wel­


comed Station Officer Murray of the Fire Prevention Depart­ ment, Lancashire County Fire Brigade, to a meeting of the Ribblesdale Club. Station Officer Murray was accompanied by a Junior Fire Officer. The club members heard a very interest­ ing talk on the “Work and run­ ning of the fire service” and in­ cluded details of the junior fire­ man scheme which school- leavers can join as cadets. Sta­ tion Officer Murray also gave hints for use in emergencies and then answered questions. The Rev. J. A. Goodhall expressed thanks. Hostesses were Mcs- dames Driver, Palmer, Pearce and Snape.


Women’s Unionists The annual meeting of the


were able to use the beautifully hand-painted tea set given by Mrs. R. Wilson, whose neice had cleverly used the WI motifs in her pattern.


the members. The gift was admired by all x


ley, Hurst Green, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fj Brown, raised £35 for the Memorial Hall funds. A competition was won by Miss Clare Ratvcliffe.


Afternoon tea An afternoon tea, at Birch-


Gisburn


Presentation A presentation of a Diction­


ary of Garden Plants was made by Gisburn WI president Mrs. J. Ellison to Mrs. R. Capstick at the annual meeting, in the Fes­ tival Hall.


Chatburn, Downham and Wors- ton Women’s Unionists Associ­ ation included dinner for 30 members at the Brown Cow Hotel. This \«is followed by the business meeting. Officers elec­ ted were: Mrs. Dewhurst, chair­ man; Mrs. F. Capstick, treasurer; and Miss Freeman, secretary. The Committee was re-elected “cn bloc”. Tokens of apprecia­ tion from the branch were ex­ pressed to Mrs. Clayton and Miss Freeman. Later Mr. Locke gave a talk


Hurst Green


John’s Church on Sunday the Rev. A. F. Knowles brought all the children to the front to demonstrate the Last Supper and each child took bread and ate iit and pretended to drink


Family service At a family service in St.


from the chalice. Mr. G. F. Garnett read both


Whalley.


Communion The November meeting of the


St. John’s Church Mothers Union began with Holy Com­ munion in the Church as it was


All Saints’ Day. Mrs. D. Waterworth gave a


talk and showed coloured slides of ilt Lake City. Grand Can­ yon and the Arizona (Desert. She told how she answered an advertisement in a local news­ paper in which a Mrs. Olivcr- son was trying to trace her family. Mrs. Waterworth proved


FOR YOUR GROCERIES, COOKED MEATS,


FRESH BREAD—DAILY


lessons being assisted with the second by his daughter, Ruth.


The collector was Mr. A.


tired with her husband to Slyne, received the book with the app­ reciation of all the members for the work she has done for the Institute over the years. Expres­ sing her thanks. Mrs. Capstick said that she had enjoyed the the years at Gisburn, and wished the Institute the very best.


Mrs. Capstick, who has re­


Bairstow and Mrs. Ellis, of Rimington, who attended the meeting as tellers. \ The Christmas Fayrc is to be


The president welcomed Mrs.


held on December 4th, in aid o f , Institute funds, ‘ arid will' be opened by Mrs. Brown, president


of Blacko WI. Names were taken for the


on “Blindness in the 70’s. He was thanked by Mrs. J. Sharp.


visit to Salterforth WI and a let­ ter was read out from Sawley WI thanking members for a pleasant evening spent at Gis­


burn. Thanks were expressed to Mr.


ted.


Bell for auditing the accounts. As Mr. Bell was unable to con­ tinue as auditor in the future, another auditor is to be appoin­


read by Mrs. R. Capstick, the retiring treasurer, who reported a balance of £31.84. The pro­ duce stall at the last meeting


The financial statement was


realised £10.30. After presentation of the


annual report by the secretary, Mrs. Newbould, the president, thanked everyone for their help during the year, and spoke on the reasons for the business side of the meetings and the work of the executive committee. The Hindlcy trophy was pre­


sented to Mrs. J. Dibb. The runner-up was Mrs. T. Walters.


lisle, gave a demonstration of cake icing, and later gave the cake for the WI funds. It was won by Mrs. R. Slater. Mrs. Carlisle was thanked by Miss N-


Cake icing A WI member, Mrs. L. Car­


Thwaite. The programme for the next


year includes talks on health, film of pleasant lands, crochet, herb uses and herb lore, wool gathering, preparing exhibits for shows, history of-embroidery, Lancashire life and humour, his­ tory of English furniture, sheep­ skin for presents, history of dry- stone walls, and the birthday


party. YOU MUST PAY US A VISIT


59 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE.


BRYANT Tel. 2862 A competition for a Christmas ■ ,


panel was won by: L Mrs- T. Walters; 2, Mrs. J. D'bb; 3, Mrs. J. Ellison; 4, Mrs. W. Graveston; 5, Mrs- M. Clark-


S°Mrs. J. Ellison was re-elected . president. -Other , officers arc: vice-presidents, Mrs. T. Bell and. Mrs D. Newlove; secretary, Mrs. T. Walters; assistant secre­


treasurer, Mrs. W. Ayton; assist­ ant treasurer, Miss G. Gowhng. Committee members are Mrs- M. Carlisle,. Mrs. J. Dinsdale, Mrs. W. Graveston, Mrs.. r . Newbould and Mrs. W..Seed. Mrs.- Newlove. expressed the


tary; Mr s . J- D>b b i.


June. There was a good atten­ dance and more than £4 was


raised.


Mr. D. Seed. Whist winners were: Women; Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Barker,. Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Harrison. Men: Mrs. Brown.1 Mrs. Ingham, Mr. Pol- litt, Mr. Waddington. Dominoes: Adults: Mr. H.


MCs were Mr. A. Eccles and , .


the Christmas party, at ■ the Coach and Horses Hotel on December 3rd, and they were also asked to supply refresh­ ments for the war memorial bingo on November 22nd, The competition for a fav- ■ ourite verse from an autograph


lin"ton and Langho for cancer r«w c h totalled £102.52, re­


p o r t Miss C. Rutherford, local organiser. She;also appeals for


more people to accept collecting boxes.


Jackson;. Mrs; I. Whittaker; Mr. H.. Moorhouse; Mrs. Moon; Mrs. Walmsley; Mr. A. Ains­ worth. Juniors: Jill Sagar, John Hartley, Sarah Knight, Andrea Robinson. : Competition winners were:


.


was held at the Mytton Fold ■Farm by invitation of Mrs. L. Hargreaves. The sum of £18.50 was raised towards the Build­


Bargain sale On Monday a bargain sale


ing Fund.


Miss Jean Robinson and Mr. H.' Moorhouse.


' Mrs. Bosonnet, Mrs. Sander­ son and . Mrs. Life_ were hos­ tesses for the evening.


album was won by: 1. Mrs. Holmes; 2, Mrs; Cornthsvaite; 3, Mrs. Corless.


Farmers and their friends visi­ ted Bradford skating rink. At Tuesday’s meeting, Terry Pope was in the .chair. Chief Inspec­ tor Parkinson, of Blackburn


Skatiug Members of the Young


CID, gave a talk about police work, the highlight of which was a description of the Clith- eroe bank robbery. A vote of thanks was given by David Howard, and social activities


followed. Waddington


ducted by the Vicar, (Canon C. F. Goodchild) members of the St. Helen’s branch of the Mothers’ Union spent the even­ ing discussing the work carried out in many of the dioceses ot the. Anglican Communion


Overseas work After a short service, con­


Rimington WI. Mrs. Dean was re-elected president. Vice-presi­


Re-elected president At the annual meeting of


dents elected were Mrs. Bren­ nan and Mrs. Ellis. Secretary is Mrs. Bairstow and treasurer, Mrs. B. Robinson. Appointed to the committee were Mes- dames Bell, Buckle, Drinkall, Duckworth, Eccles, Parker, Sager. C. Spencer, Thompson and Wood. Mr. N. Lund and Mr. A. Stott- acted as tellers. Birthday greetings were read


Fellowship Miss E. Thompson, of Bil-


lington, was the speaker at the Ladies Fellowship, held in the school, at Ebenezer Baptist Chanel on Tuesday, she took for ncr subject, “The 23rd Psalm” which gave much to think about.


by Mrs. B. Robinson. Mrs. Moorhouse gained most points in the competitions during the


Mrs. Dean after which a com­ petition organised by Mrs. Bairstow was won by Mrs. Thistlethwaite, with Mrs. Harris second and Mrs. Lofthouse and Mrs. Spencer joint third. Win­ ners of a beetle drive were Mrs. Whittaker. Mrs. Silverwood and Mrs. J. Robinson.' Supper hostesses were Mes-


year. The birthday cake was cut by


dames Matthews, B. Spencer, Binns, Buckle.


throughout the world. Members heard with interest


the latest news of the home for Nigerian orphans, which has been founded by the Mothers Union in Onitsha. The wardens of the home recently visited England on leave with their own adopted Nigerian daugh­ ter and showed pictures and described how the home had been built from one of the hospital buildings ruined during the Biafran war. _


' ‘ St. Helen’s members, Mrs. Doreen Edmondson and Mrs. Irene Walmsley, describing de-


. Readings were given by two


tails o£. the lives • of African members in Mashonaland, and


St. John’s, South Africa. An appeal was made for


blankets to be sent for children of the refugees from East Pak­ istan, many of whom, arc now in the neighbouring Indian states. Members promised to try. to help to supply this need as soon as possible. Following this evening devoted to the study of overseas work, Mon­ day afternoons mecing was also given up to the same subject, with readings and illustrations. Mrs. C. F. Goodchild, the en­ rolling member; acted as chair­ man and led the discussion.


Wednesday Club met at the Edisford Bridge Hotel to hear an interesting and instructive talk on the art of fabric pic­ tures,, by Mrs. Chadwick, of Clitheroe. She was thanked by Mrs. Isobel Stubbins.


Wednesday club Members of the Waddington


Read Party


A Hallowe'en party at- the Conservative Club ■


about 25 children. The event was organised by the ladies’ committee of the club. A fancy dress ■ competition was judged by the- vicar, Canon P. A. Schofield, and Mrs, S. Porter.


attracted


Forest Young Farmers’ Club held a social evening at their recent meeting.. After a busi­ ness session, darts and table tennis were played. A record player and records were brought to the meeting by


Dunsop Bridge Members of the Bowland


J. Cowking. Members were asked to bring


ino drive in St. Leonard’s school on Thursday was ar­ ranged by the Ladies’ Commit­ tee winner were Whist: Ladies —Mrs. E. Woodend. Mrs. W. Sillitoe. Mrs. J. Sowerbutts. Gents—Mr. V. Woodend, Mr. J. R. Ellis and Mr. A. Altham. Dominoeos — Mrs. E. Manley and Mrs. J. Johnson and Mr. J , King. Proceeds were in aid of the Building Fund.


Building fund The wekely whist and dom­


and Mrs. Dearden, a barbeque and bonfire, was held at the Vicarage on Friday evening. A good number of people turned up and enjoyed a very suc­ cessful night. A sum of £15.10 was raised for the Building Fund. Mr. Deardefi thanked all who had helped in any way.


Barbecue By invitation of the Rev. P.


Tosside


whist and domino drive organ­ ised by Tosside Institute com­


Wliist and Dominoes There were 32 tables at a


mittee. MCs were Mrs. P. Chapman and Mrs. E. Metcalfe. Whist winners were: women:


some jumble for the regional Young Farmers’ Clubs’ jumble sale to be held at Longridge. • Refreshments were served and Ian Skellhom was in the chair.


West Bradford


subject of a talk given to West Bradford Women’s Institute by Mr. Jimmy Fell. He also did some impressions


“Things Theatrical” was the


of Dickens characters, and then explained to members about th e Calderstones Hospital League of Friends. Mrs. K. Parkinson gave a


Mrs. D. Wright (Bolton-by- Bowland), Mrs. A. Townson, (Newton), Mrs. E. Robinson. Secret number, Mrs. B. Peel. Men: Mr. W. Harrison (Hellt- field), Mrs. S. Butt (Long Prestton), Mr. T. Nelson (Clith­


eroe). Domina winners were: Mrs.


K. Taylor; Mr. Hatton (\yad- dington), Mrs. W. Harrison (Hellifield), Mr. A. Townson (Newton), Mr. E. Metcalfe, Mr. T. Wood, Dunsop. Secret num­ ber. Mrs. C- Newhouse. Juniors: Stephen Wallbank;


vote of thanks, and Miss K. Hanson was in the chair, Mrs. R. Coupland read a rer


Fallen will bp at the parish church,-with a service at. 10.45 a.m. attended by the Mayor (Coun. S. J. Moore). Organisa­ tions in the town taking part will either march from their headquarters or assemble in Chuch Street before the- ser­ vice. -Aldermen, councillors; 'offi­ cials and magistrates of, the borough will asemble' in the Town Hall and be received by the Mayor in the parlour at


Clitheroe's tribute ■ to. • the


10.15 a.m. After the service, a proces­


sion will form in Church Street and will proceed to the Cenotaph, arriving at about noon. Wreaths will be laid and “Last Post” and “Reveille”


■sounded. Prayers will be said by the


Mayor’s chaplain. Father F. W, Dillon. The procession, headed bv the Brindle Band, will be led' by the Royal British Legion and ex-servicemen.


The chairman of Clithcroe AT CHATBURN


Rural District Council, Coun. F. Clayton, and councillors will attend a service at Christ Church, Chatburn, at 10.30 a.m. Members of the Chatburn branch of the Royal British Legion ■ will ■ hold their own service at the Methodist Chanel, also at -10.30. Afterwards,


British Legion members will go in procession to the war mem­ orial in the grounds of the Parish Church, where there will be a short service at about 11.30 a.m. and wreaths­ laying ceremony Conn. J. Porter, chairman


th e Royal


tion. After the service, the pro­ cession will re-form and march to tho war memorial for a short service and the laying ot


wreaths.


the Waddington and Clitheroe Royal • British Legion and the Royal Engineers’ Association will take part in another ser­ vice at tlie war memorial at Low Moor. All denominations are welcome at . this .service. It is expected that at the ser­


in tltc afternoon, members ot , ■ , * v\


»S.v« I t :


Subscription shares still earn nearly


£9f. R


vice will be; the Mayor and Mayoress of Clithcroe, the Rcv-


A K. Bisbrown, Father Dillon and the Rev. E. S. Joselin. A Remembrance Day service


at Whiteweil Parish Church on Sunday at 10-45 a.m. will be attended by members of the Hodder Valley branch of the Royal British Legjon. After­ wards wreaths will be laid at the cenotaph .at Dunsop Bridge.


three Whalley churches, mem­ bers of the Whalley and district branch of ■ the.-rRoyal British Legion will march to the war memorial-at the Old Grammar


After morning services in the


School.- The joint service there will


be led bv the branch chaplain,


held at the Billington war memorial and wreaths will be laid at both services.


the Rev. R. A. Harpur. At 3-0 p.m. a service will be


Social


for NFTJ ladies


Parish Council, the police and Bowland magistrates have also been invited to be present. Members of the Waddincton


of Bowland Rural District Council, and members of the council will attend a service Gisburn Parish Church. _ Representatives of Gisburn


branch of the Royal British Legion will parade at 10-30 a.m. outside their club and will march to St. Helen’s Church for a service at 10-45 a.m. Thev will be ioined by mem­


Sabden


At home On Saturday evening at 30


Gardener’s Row an “At Home" evening was held. The event was organised by Mr. and Mrs. J. Britcliffe and Coun. H. and Mrs. Britcliffe. Proceeds of £33 were for New Monies Fund of St. Nicholas Church.


P. Chapman, Mr. S. Walker, Rathmell, and Mrs. J. Sutton, Eldroth.


port of the Lancashire Federa­ tion’s autumn council meeting, to which she was delegate. Fir/.l arrangements were made


Allan Taylor; Linda Kenyon. Competition winners: Mrs.


for the dinner at Alston Hall, and members discussed the type of . entertainment the institute should give at the group meet­ ing to be held in April at which West Bradford will be the hosts. Tea hostesses for the evening


tal cookery was given by Miss D. Worsley-Taylor to 90 mem­ bers pf the Clayton-le-Dale WI. The resulting dishes were raffled and there were 10 win­ ners.


Clayton-Ie-Dale A demonstration of continen­


were Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. W. Ireland, Mrs. F. Singleton, and Mrs. K. Parkinson. A competition for a verse in


dialect was won by Miss E. Pate. Mrs, K. Frankland was second and Mrs. K. Bird, third.


Langho


was held in the Methodist School, Langho. Proceeds of £16 were' fdr the Methodist


Jumble On Saturday a jumble sale


Church funds.


mas decorations was given at the monthly meeting of the Read and Simonstone Women’s Unionists' by Mrs. Harwood and Mrs. Tattersall, of Padiham The demonstration, in the Conservative Club, was fol­ lowed -by supper.


Annual dinner Members and friends of the


- Higher Trapp Hotel,.Simon- stone. After- dinner, music for


Good turn


Institute’s thankato Mrs. Bair­ stow and Mrs. Ellis with a small gift. A hot pot supper followed


.


by apple pie was served by the . retiring committee, and the evening ' concluded with the National Anthem.


Bolton-by-Bowland


Annual meeting There was a good attendance


at the annual meeting of Bol­ ton by Bowland - Women s In­


stitute in the yillage balu. Mrs; I. Holmes, retiring pre-


sident, welcomed Miss Green- all, a voluntary county, organ


iser, who talked ;on the pattern of theJ monthly-meeting. ■ - She


162 CUCHRH STR imPM f 38927 OM EET ■ BUCKPOOl


was thanked by Mrs. Holmes. Mrs. Howard - presented tne


treasurer’s report and this ,was followed by the secretary s re­ port, given by Mrs. Billows.


- Twenty four boys from the St. John’s pack took part in the swim at the Central Baths,


raised money- f or : a village project by a sponsored swim.


Read C u b -Scouts, have Burnley. - -. Parents acted as chauffeurs ’


-by the Cub Scout'leader Mr. John Eamshaw. He -estimated that about £30 will’ have been raised-by- the swim, but the . nature of the project on which : the money is to be spent will not be decided until ■ the- final total is known.


and . lifeguards' for the boys, and the event was organised


Rimington


For sports day The annual whist-and domino'


drive in the Memorial Institute on Saturday, was held to raise funds for the sports day next


Where con you have Dinner for only 99p?


Opr pie and. peas are still 25p. A place yon can afford, at p y can afford. Book now:


lager for £1.99 or 99p each - Monday to Friday- bayley arms, HursI green ci STONYHURST 210.


Cricket Club held their, apual dinner on Saturday at the


. dancing was provided by the Riverside Jazzmen.


Demonstration For research A demonstration of Christ­


The October total for the house-to-house collection in Bil-


thanks. The competition which was for “My most useful kit­ chen” article was won by Mrs. A. Dickinson, with Mrs. M. Hothersall. second and Mrs. A. Worden, third.


Mrs. A. Evans gave a vote of Recruiting


CLITHEROE a n d Whalley Young Conservative branch is


encouraged with the results of a recent recruiting campaign. The


weekly series of meetings in the Conservative Club attracting up


to 20 members. On Tuesday of this week a


“Sounds Quiz” was held, presen­ ted by Conservative agent Tony


Butler. Among future speakers are


Councillor John Troop and Burnley Alderman Dick New­


love.


Charles Street, Sabden, was a feature of a social evening at Sabden Baptist Church on


Social Singing by the children of


Saturday. There was a sale of goods


sclerosis.


Sunday were held at Sabden Baptist Church. Preacher was a student Mr. W. C. Shelley.


Student preacher Special services for College


Inn signs Thirty-nine members were


were present at the monthly meeting of Sabden W.I. The


C. W. H. Lemon, of Barrow- ford who gave an interesting film show and talk on Inns


to Mr. Lemon by Mrs. Har- rop. One of the Institutes


and inn signs." A vote of thanks was given


members Mrs. E. Greenwood is leaving at the end of the month to live in Australia and all the members wished her “Bon Voyage”. Winners of a competition for a mug or tankard was won by Mrs. Parker and Miss D. Boden. Most Humorous:- Miss l.


Boden.


;at the Old Grammar School. After some' initial uncertain­


WHALLEY Players’ latest pro­ duction, ‘-’T h e Amo r o u s Prawn”, by Anthony Kimmins, was well received by audiences


WHALLEY PLAYERS ON PARADE IN SITUATION COMEDY ..


unsureness as to the nature of her role.


skilled and experienced Geoff Scowcroft, as Major General


ties of pace in the first _act, the cast quickly settled- into their routine in act two; and succeeded in extracting the maximum effect from ‘situation


She was ably assisted by the


Sir Hamish Fitzadam. The other ranks ^ e re well


comedy’. ■ The burden of responsibility,


in creating the atmosphere fell to Edith Trevor as Lady Fitz- adam. She gave a very convinc­ ing performance, after .early


marshalled by David Dyer, as Corporal Sydney Grwn. and the convincing- array of charac- ters was completed by Carol Pearson, and Gabrtelle Cox. Stanley Speak and Cecil Riley


cature.


price... ‘the Prawn.


and cake stall a potatoe pie supper was served. Part of the proceeds was for multiple


A SUCCESSFUL whist and domino drive was held in Hurst Green village hall on Monday by the Ladies’ Social Section of the Clitheroc and district branch of the National Farmers’ Union. The president, Mrs. R. Col-


linae, presented prizes to the following: Wh i s t — Ladies: Miss M. Ainsworth, Mrs. M. Stone, Mrs. E. Giles. Gents.: Mr. W. S. Clark, Mr. W. Bailey, Mr. J. Collinson. Dominoes: Mrs. H. Dewhurst, Mr. H. Dolphin, Mr. F. Lawson, Mr. J. Cart­


bers of the Clitheroe and dis­ trict Royal Engineers’ Associa­


wright. MCs for the whist were: Mr.


J. Barrow and Mr. B. Bristol and for dominoes, Mr. R. Col- linge and Mr. H. Wilkinson. Competition winners were Mr.


!i


in the Skipton


INTEREST RATE MAINTAINED


Existing and new accounts C i t y inc0 will continue to earn J z'O tax paia (equal to £8.98% gross per annum).


You can save fixed amounts up to £25 monthly. This leading Yorkshire Society takes care of your


'*Cafcufated with income tax at the standard rate Shares and Deposits are Trustee Investments


Member of the Building Societies Association j| Head Office:


HIGH STREET, SKIPTON. YORKSHIRE I BUILDING \ Branch & Agency Offices throughoufthe country* _ _________ ^ Telephone: 07564581


SOCIETY \ £ 7 o million and growing Branch Office


7 MARKET PLACE, CLTTHEROE. BB7 2BZ.


Telephone 4210 . v.\ viy. «


• * | s 1 S


A. & D. BATEMAN 16 YORK STREET


Tel. CLITHEROE 3425


FOR BOYS’ and YOUTHS’ REQUIREMENTS


‘BANNER’ and ‘VYELLA HOUSE’ SHIRTS


11-1 in. to 15-1 in. neck.


‘MELBOURNE’ TROUSERS 26 to 32 in. waist.


‘M ARM AIR’ JACKETS


Kay, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. J. F. Barrow, Mrs. Moon


and Miss Todd. During , the interval, a supper


of. hot pot, apple pie and cream was served by members of the committee.


SUITS and COATS ANORAKS by Heller


‘BANNER’ and ‘WINDSOR’ styled knitwear TIES, SOCKS and UNDERWEAR


PAINT AND WALLPAPER


David Service took full ad


vantage of the element of sur price'm his skilful portrayal of


arranged set gave the * l » | considerable ‘Space, and effects department enjoyed


The colourful — . - , and' well


themselves in the last act,, bu could have achieved more dom


both gave a very natural man­ ner to the Americans Sam and


produced • by Doorthy ■ Duck­ worth. Stage-manager was John


inance in the closing moments “The Amorous Prawn” wai


Larry, at the same time avoid- ing the obvious pitfalls of can-


Ireland an dstage director Ron Holt.


BRIAN HOOD __


Look at these Paint Prices fpr all standard colours


DULUX GLOSS


42p Pint DULUX


SUPER COVER EMULSION 6 8 p quart


.ROWN GLOSS CROWN EMULSION


4 3 p pint . 63p quart


MAGICOTE VINYL EMULSION Ellis’s quart


f , M © o j ? L a n e


C S i t ta e v o e Telephone 3882


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12