raise a


Q u i z I


i’acihr Islands provided !>:liam Street, ClUlioIoe


tr.ilia . . . and an insic,^ ' • —e ship, when a panel 0(


lad trade unions if strikes • '. : c illegal. he was told that i, lucre was no private in-


{us-*iiin officers invited qtics* am- on their country. '•'<> hU inquiry on why Uic7


ius'.ry. and everyone includ. ; mangement was. working


Village News Whalfey


Will benefit Eh


,


..y nuu Group will share in ’■'ho £10.29 collected at the pith; The parish council decided


'.vine ii gtt:


Xu. U’ sa:ri* j!n.o>f'


or die state, they had no


'■;l ;o:l 10 strike against kemselvcs.


,.s summed up by the il'erenl- weather conditions


Tlie variety of the cruise


.mosi 100 degrees in Tahiti, nd continuous rain ydney.


Whalley aims to retain trophy


| :.V HALLEY will be trying mrd this year to retain Ilia Kept Village title, won


l.vith final judging im. Inediately following. Villagers will


liiay their part. Whallry has entered the


|vas won m the major class.


Speedometer was wrong


WHEN police stopped t ■needing van on the Clitli- roe-Wholley by-pass, the river was so surprised that


i " had the van checked and Lit speedometer was found ia have a 15 to 20 mph error. C'.ithcroc magistrates heard


J a me second at the first |i: tempt. but outright sur- - eluded the village until year, when first prize


Lancashire c omp e t i t i o n I nice the mid-sixties, and


L. aileis through their letter- a'X. encouraging them to


reeeiva


laccided overwhelmingly to |alter the competition again. Preliminary judging will be I ami July 1st to July 30th,


>r ;he first time last year. The parish council has


- experienced—the tail end a tropical stonu en route Tonga. temperatures nf


cicscrvm; normal


Annual meeting The annual meeting of


:)l, held in the C of E School aii Wednesday. March 21st, .it R jun., aider the monthly


meeting.


Tree planting Member.- of Whalley


Women's In.-tiiute arc plan­ ning to walk flic footpaths of 'the parish during the -ummer and plant some trees. Miss Pauline Wilkin- ,-o:i told the Parish Council.


nsk the parish council to suggest suitable sites. Coun.


James Fell welcomed the institute's public spirited action.


Wiinllcv Men's Fellowship, Mr and Mrs Bennett gave sn illustrated talk about Yorkshire. The meeting was well attended.


an exterior light and a more effeedve ear park sign at Wltaliey Library is being ill- veri :lm led by Lancashire Comity Council.


council's highways committee were told of this in a letter from the county librarian.


Members of Clitheroe rural


Tiie object of jiie improve­ ments would be to encourage more use of the car park.


Women's Lib to improve­ ments .n Wnnllcy were


Lively Subjects raining from


widely di-ens.-od at and many lively questions put to a panel of speakers at Whalley Women's Institute meeting. Mrs E. Harpur, Miss A.


Better signs 'Lie possibility of providing


Yorkshire At a:i open evening of


The Wf. she said, would Whiilley Parish Council will


•c can't help through sources, which are


in Council film show. Advertiser and


laws Miousorotl. Whailcy s old people, cubs, rind the Christian


!uca. causes will benc- the recent Whalley


paths week in the near future.


tonight. Mrs A. Chetham will re­


present the institute at the annual meeting in Lancaster.


cently raised £30 for insti­ tute funds.


Chatburn


• is nr their February meet- hen Cotin. James Fell We should support


Members' Day


Women's Fellowship held a successful Members’ Day. There was a good attendance and, led by Mrs G. P. Womersley, most took part in a programme of poems, readings and a duet. Those who felt unable to contribute in this way chose the hymns and choruses which were sung. Refreshments of Scotch pancakes and cakes were provided by Mrs R. Turpin.


Chatburn Met h o d i s t Bridging gap


the title of a talk given by Mrs Wilkinson, of Black­ burn, to the members of Christ Church Mothers’ Union. Tlie particular “ gap ” which Mrs Wilkinson spoke about was that between the teenager and authority- authority of parents, tutors, the law and the Church. Thanks to Mrs Wilkinson for her understanding and helpful talk were expressed by Mrs G. Whitaker. Supper hostesses were Mrs Veevers, Miss Waddington, Mrs G. Whitaker and Mrs J. Whittaker.


" Bridging the Gap ” was Youth Service


youth service on Sunday evening at the Methodist Chapel. Other young people taking part were Ian Duxbury. who read the lesson, and Raymond Kay. who. along with Ian Duxbury, took up the collec­ tion. A Scripture Union sound-colour film was pro­ jected by the minister, the Rev. J. A. Goodhall. This was an excellent film strip entitled "Head in the Sand." Mr Goodhall led the closing prayers and Miss G. Parkinson was the organist.


Miss Joyce Benson led the


Taylor. Dr B. Smith and the Rev. R. Sinter, formed the panel, and thev were thanked by Mrs Whitehead. A panel from Whaliey WI ■ on the spot ’’ when


i n s when Kevin Harris, of Wellington Court. Blackburn, admi t ted doing G3 mph in a ( an limited by law to 50 mph.


lie was fined £20. Mr N. Lomas, defending,


i: v bo bo banned under the wring-up rule, because lie a ouid lose his job and had , \ :;o and young children to


vcessiully asked for Harris ‘fipovt. LYING IN


TH E ROAD air was blamed by a


•; i drunken condition tile police saw him I.V- the road.


-old foundry worker ■ i i e r o e magistrates


David Reid Smith, of low Street. Clithcroc,


:• being found drunk.


aided cuiity. T. j. Sumner said


•hen PC Brendan Hu- nd PS Kevin Fitzpat-


-aw him lying three rom tile kerb in King


th told the court


ic felt all right 'in'■ me out into the cold


tvom kerb in King heln Smith to lus


W1MAN


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Em u ls io n 7 9 p litre


| POLYSTYRENE


) ceiling tiles j r i'AI-\ PATTERN


j £1-25 £ 1 J 5 1\ l,ox 1110 Box 100


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£ 1 .8 ?


'PREASE due TO V.A.T. ON PAINTS, EMULSIONS, BRUSHES, FILLERS, PASI El’OWDERS, POLYSTYRENE, TILES, SUNDRIES, ETC.


So W Y BEFORE APRIL 1st AND SAVE AT


uirement of the Scout leologist badge on this


hove, Richard Parrott •id Berryman (t>otn


3S>. Bernard Holden ivolai. Raymond Jones , Pendle) and Keirot


guson (Venture Scout) by waterfall into Dr Banins-


5 Hand-basin, in Upper .g Churn Cave.


9 DALES (FORMERLY ELLIS’S)


branciM 0 0 R L A N E ’ CLITHEROE — Telephone 3882 >ES AT BARNOLDSWICK, ILKLEY, SETTLE, BURLEY-IN-WARFEDALE,


PARSLEY, WETIIERBY AND HEMSWORT1I.


worth gave notice of future iwfivuies. including the


fori.roomin': "Masterminds" project. President. Mrs M. Ains­


i-’.ey join other croups in the will be ■


planting o; a tree in The vil­ lage. Mrs H. Horjiail said that


meeting of Chatburn Labour Party -.was prospec­ tive Labour candidate Mr Michel Walsh. Elected to the committee were Mr H. Woods, Mr T. Hudson, Mr J. Kennedy, Mr R. Sunter. Mr


Annual meeting Speaker at the annua!


Tosside Women's group


Lie new WI county head­ quarter.- ni Preston was now °pen. with a room for visi­ tors to rev., have coffee and to meet friend-,


HQ as a gesture of A'Site-. Concerned about


iir.”


L was was. agreed to pre- of Whallcy to


good


;."c rising of footpaths in me area ‘be in-titutc pro- 1"-(■ :o organise a foot-


Flass, was the hostess ' for the monthly meeting of the Tosside and Di s t ri c t Women's Group, when mem­ bers heard a talk on English country cheese, given by Mrs J. Bolton, of the English County Cheese Council. Mrs Bolton said many


Mrs M. Cowking, Higher


varieties were produced, each one having some special characteristic. The chief points to look for in a good


explained, and samples or several different, varieties were tasted.


c h e e s e were A jumble sale held re­


evening, which was success­ ful last year, will be repeated


The s t Davids Day Welsh Chipping Big scheme


A TENDER of £48,800, in­ cluding £6,300 consultants’ fees, for modernisation and extension of C h i p p i n g sewage works has been accepted by Clitheroe Rural Council's wa t e rwo r k s , sewerage and cleansing com­ mittee.


tiie eight-month contract will begin in a few weeks’ time. The works are severely overloaded, said clerk to the council Mr Alan Butt.


I t is hoped that work on Village plan


A PUBLIC meeting is to be held at Chipping to give residents a chance to com­ ment on Clitheroe Rural Council’s plans for a car park and village green. The meeting has been


provisionally fixed for March 13th in the Memorial Hall, and representatives of the rural council and the county planning department wiil attend.


Confirmed


A TREE preservation order on a tree at Lowcocks Hill Farm. Chipping, which was contested by the Blackoool and Fylde Gliding Club,'has been confirmed by the


recommends the replacement of the tree if it were to fall down.


a l s o Hurst Green Some oven :


the clock and had the largest single-span building in England, containing an oven 280 feet long. She was thanked by Mrs


J. Holden and for the samples she provided. The biscuit competition


recently spent a mini- holiday in London and during the meeting, were subject to some good humoured bantering. Mrs Mather and Mrs Radbourne were thanked bv Mrs Young for arranging the trip. During the social time,


winners were Mrs Mather, Mrs Snaps and Mrs J. Holden. A large party 'of members


G. Corbin and Mr J. Whit­ taker.


Winners were Mrs Blackic and Mrs Maren.


Gisburn


Women's Institute, their hus­ bands and friends, met at the White Bull Hotel, to cele­ brate the 24th birthday of the Institute. After an excellent dinner,


Party firm Members of Gisburn


members identified pictures of objects at unusual angles.


Liverpool biscuit company was described to members of Hurst Green Women's Institute, by Mrs J. Davies, who had been employed at the firm for 25 years. The factory worked round


The amazing range of a


fully iced by Mrs W. Grcaves- ton, was cut and handed round, along with tea.


Grave problem


burn Parish Church is nearly full, so the vicar has asked Bowland Rural Council to provide another.


Telford, feels that this might set a precedent, and he has suggested first conferring with neighbouring authori­ ties to see if they provide cemeteries.


Bui the clerk, Mr L. D.


Gisburn, the Rev V. J. Conn, said in a letter that there were only about 25 spaces left, and a nearby field was not available for use as a burial ground.


Rimington


Department of the Environ­ ment. The department


thinking day celebrations were held in the Reformed United Church schoolroom on Saturday, when they were congratulated by Mrs Blades on gaining joint second place in the Brownie competition. None of them have yet received their first year badge. The following girls entered


in the craft, writing and c on fe c ti on er y classes:


Pamela Spencer and Valerie Spencer.


Pendleton


making of chocolate eggs and decorations, was demon­ strated by Mrs Coates, or Conistone'Cold, at Pendleton Women's Institute meeting. Mrs R. Collinge presided


Cake icing Ways of cake icing and the


and Mrs Ross thanked the speaker.


home-made chocolate cako was won by Mrs Slinger and' Mrs Thornber, and judged by Mrs Coates.


Nutter organised a word guessing game in the social time, with Mrs B. Bristol and Miss Christian the winners. The competition for a


cake which had been decorated by the demon­ strator. A bring and buy sale for


Mrs R. F. Eerr.v won a


WI funds raised more than £3, and the cake 80p.


Read


Mrs Bell, p re s i d e n t , wished the Institute many happy returns. A social even­ ing followed,' when Jennie


and Gus Nixon, of Barnolds- wick. provided the entertain­ ment. and dancing was en­ joyed. A birthday cake made by Mrs J. Ellison and bcairti-


Read Conservative Club held a disco in St John's School, on Saturday, for teenagers. There was a large atten­ dance and pop and crisps were served.


Disco night The ladies’ committee of


On the air Read was featured last


ded the vicar, Canon P. A. Schofield: Mr J. Blundell, verger; Mr J. Hargreaves, choirmaster; the head boy and girl at St John’s School; also Mrs Martin Dobson, wife of the Burnley Football Club captain, and Mrs Pat Atkinson, of Readwood Riding School.


Church, Read, with their vicar, canon P. A. Schofield, visited Stratford-on-Avon, on Saturday, to see the matinee performance of the Royal Ballet. Mr C. Law was thanked for making the arrangements.


Royal Ballet Members of St John's


Waddington


Fellowship The various insights into


the prison situation as it is today was the subject of a talk given by Canon C. F. Goodchild to members of Waddington Me t h o d i s t Women’s Fellowship. Opening devotions were


served by Miss Rush ton, Miss Dugdale and Mrs Whiteside.


week on local radio and each person interviewed was asked to have their favourite piece of music recorded. Those interviewed inclu­


Mrs Thornber and Mrs


Joanne Knight, Sarah Knight, Clare Lund, Belinda McCarthy, Valerie Moor- house, Andrea Robinson, Janet Taylor, Jill Sagar,


Samantha Anderson, Yvonnc Crook. Joanne Ingleby,


Thinking Day R im in g to n Brownies’


be in the same area, and it might be a good idea if we all begin on the same foot, ” he said. The Vicar of St Mary's,


“By next year we will all The burial ground at Gis­ .Langho


slides and a bring-and-buy sale, held at the home of Mrs B. Warren, 3 York Lane, Langho. raised £11 _for Mothers’ Union funds.


ma'de and served by Mrs Warren and helpers.


Refreshments were home


organised by the Girl Guides and Scouts of the Langho group.


raised at a jumble sale in St Leonard's School, Langho,


Jumble sale The sum of £20 was


whist and domino drive held at St Leonard's School. Langho. were; Gents: Mr V. Woodend. Mr W. Goodill and Mr H. Jackson. Ladies: Mrs M. Pike, Mrs R. Ogden and Mi's M. Blackburn.


Whist Winners of the weekly


son, Mrs F. Crook and Mrs E. Manley.


by Master David Hargreaves and Mr V. Woodend.


Saw lev


at. Calderslones Hospital was given to members of Sawle.v WI by Mrs K. Hargreaves, of the hospital staff.


the various activities open to patients, and as a result members hope to ask mem­ bers of Caldcrstones’ re­ cently-formed Standfast WI to a future meeting. Instead of the monthly competition. m emb e r s


Mrs Hargreaves described T. Pye is to bo Sawle.v and


brought, gifts for patients at the hospital. I t was announced that Mrs


Grindleton's delegate to the annual general meeting in London. Mrs M. Dyson, Mrs B. Pyc. and Mrs D. Giles were winners of the social time activities. A panel of members agreed to prepare the entertainment for the group meeting in May.


Down ham Village Hall


, Cook. Mrs Hudson, Mrs Collinge. Gents—Miss Jack- son. Mr J. Pye, Mr Sander­ son. Mr Hogg. Dominoes: Mr J. Parker, Mr j. Lofthouse. Mrs Berry. Mr Dolphin. Competition winner was Mr T. Cowpcrthwaite.


t Some £20 was raised for village hall funds at a whist and domino drive in Downham Village Hall on Saturday. Mr W. Barker was MC for 26 tables. Winners at whist were: Ladies—Miss Brennan, Mrs


Newton


the Insiiiuie, with music sup­ plied by Action Sound. The ladies committee served hot dogs and hamburgers, and proceeds were for cancer research. A whist and domino drive


For research A disco dunce wits held at


Hospital talk An illustrated talk on life


Special prizes were won Dominoes: Mrs J. John­


Film show A film show of holiday


Clitheroe Advertiser arid Times, idcren J-:t. We3


POP STARS ARE BAD INFLUENCE, SAYS DOCTOR


POP stars who not only take drugs, but also openly advertise the fact, are largely to blame for spreading drug abuse among young people.


discussion on drug abuse, Dr Denis Cassidy, of Clitheroe, added: " These stars are a very bad in­ fluence on youngsters, who are encouraged by their example. Young people treat them as idols — although I cannot think why.”


Expressing this view at a


years, he said, the increase has slowed slightly, but the problem was" still very .serious. " Drugtaking in s c h o o l s is widespread, although most keep clear of i’, and those who do indulge do so only a few times.”


DECLINE


crease in drug-taking in­ cluded the decline in Christian belief, the massive immigration of Africans


Other reasons for the in­


and Asians, and publicity over the so-called generation


toms of drug-taking in <ieir children, they should tell their doctor, said Dr Cas­ sidy. "Prevention is bettor than cure," he added, 'and a happy home life where the parents are interested in their children helps to avoid the drug problem. There should also be full discussion of drug problems with the children." Mr Walder said there


types of drugs and their effects. Dr Cassidy pointed out that they are more widely available nowadays. If parents notice symp­


gap. Outlining the various


serious problem in the last 15 years. Dr Cassidy, told the audience. " In 1958, there were 300 registered addicts, none of them teen­ agers. But 10 vears later, there were 2,700, of which 800 were teenagers." In the past couple cf


by Clitheroe Knights of St Colttmba, was chaired by the Grand Knight, Mr John Brown. Other members of the panel were Clitheroe Division MP. Mr David Walden Mrs Kay Hudson, a psychotherapist at Whit- tingham Hospital, and wife of the Vicar of Clitheroe; and Mr Norman Lewis, youth leader for the Diocese of Salford. Drugs had become a


The drrtission, organised


are people who ask Parlia­ ment to legalise cannabis. We may smoke, or drink ourselves to death legally, so whv not legalise drugs, they ask."


“ On the other side, there TOBACCO


being an addict himself — to tobacco—commented: " I simply could not see myself voting for or accepting any such legislation, on the grounds of my own con­ science, my duty, and purely because of common sense.


Mr Walder, who admitted


was a progression, rather than an escalation of the users’ habits, said Mr Lewis. " People don't necessary start using the so-called " hard ’’ drugs after taking " so ft” drugs — it is more likely that they will just take more and more of the kind they started with,” he explained.


In drug-taking, there


some kind said Mr Lewis, and each person had prob­ ably used some type of dnig before attending the meet­ ing. " What we are dis­ cussing is the drugs that arc taken for pleasurable pur­ poses — tile ■ recreational ’ drugs.”


Everyone used drugs of REASON


back to' a point of family strife or some other similar event, she added. The patients, whose mini­


done for people once they are addicts, Mrs Hudson told the audience. " Most people who I treat are under the age of 25.” she said, " and the first thing I want to know is the reason for their addiction." Usually it can be traced


There is little that can be


CONDITIONS OF ACCEPTANCE OF ALL ADVERTISEMENT ORDERS


Orders for insertion of advertisements in the Clitheroe Advertiser and Times are accepted subject to the Standard Conditions agreed between the Newspaper Society and the institute of Practitioners in Advertising save that:


1.


the proprietors accept no liability lor any loss or damage caused by an error or inaccuracy in the printing of any advertisement.


no liability is accepted for any loss or damage alleged to arise through delay in' forwarding replies to box numbers, however caused. Particulars of the Standard Conditions wiil be supplied on request.


m the whole advertisement shall belong to the Proprietors.


The following will apply:


rules for the settlement of accounts


(a) The due date for payment shall be the last day of the month following the month of insertion ol an advertisement or it the publisher shall not have des­ patched the appropriate invoice and voucher or other prooi of insertion tor made the same available for collection when this is the custom) to the agency • or the advertiser if it is a direct account) by the 10th day of the month following insertion, the last


day of the second month following the month of insertion.


(b) If any sum owing by the Agency tor the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher has not been despatched to the Publisher on or before the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased bv a. surcharge equal •'0,3% of the gross rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission.


(c)


to the Publisher before the expiration of one month after the due date for payment the sum so owing shall immediately and without notice be increased by an additional surcharge equal to 2'.;. of the gross


If any sum owing by the Agencv (or the Advertiser if it is a direct account) to the Publisher (including w the amount of any surcharge payable in accordance


ith paragraph <b) above) has not been despatched


rate charged by the Publisher before deduction of any Agency commission.


(d) The existence of a query on anv individual item in an account will not affect the due dale of payment of the balance of such account.


<e> In these conditions the word despatched shall mean despatched by post or by such other means as shall provide that payment shall have been received by the publisher not later than three working clays from the date appropriate thereto.


The terms of the Recognition Agreement, between the Newspaper Society or between the Newspaper Society and the Newspaper Publishers Association and recog­ nised advertising agencies are deemed to be incorporated in these conditions of acceptance of advertisement orders for the publication of all advertisements accepted from a. recognised advertising agency.


Without prejudice to the generality of these terms a these conditions of acceptance specifically extend to


mum education qualifica­ tions arc, she finds, six O levels and three A levels, are then encouraged to discuss their problem in a group with other patients and helpers. " This cannot be done without a careful dose of LSD. metbadrine or simi­ lar to lift their depression and make them talk.” Tension is the reason


any other person on behalf of a recognised agency at the time of the recognition in respect, of any t unsatisfied liabilities of the agency in the event of


ny personal guarantee given by Ihe Directors cr


he agency’s liquidation or insolvency. Such guarantee is part of these conditions of acceptance.


The placing of an order for the insertion of an advertisement shall amount to an acceptance of the above conditions and any conditions stipulated on an agency’s order form or elsewhere by an agency or an advertiser shall be void insofar as they arc in conflict with them.


OFFICES: KING STREET, C’LITHEROE


were two sides to the argu­ ment. " On one side, people who arc not addicted, and never likely to be, are un­ sympathetic when they look at the others. To them it is a simple problem, and they cannot understand why the users cannot be strong minded as they are, and do without drugs."


chairman of Burnley RDC, Coun. Miss Alice Alston, Rev. and Mrs M. Sunter, the chairmen of Trawdcn and Barrowford UDC and their ladies and several members of Burnley RDC.


organised by the village In­ stitute committee in aid of cancer research, was held in the Institute, with 15 tables for dominoes and ten for whist. MC's were Mr J. Pinder and Mr J. Parker. Whist, winners were: Miss


M. Brennand, Mr Pike, Mrs M. Green, Mr Robinson, Miss Starkio. Mr B. T. Breaks, Mrs Chew. Mrs Metcalfe,


house. Mrs Towlcr, Mrs J. Metcalfe, Mrs M. Rushton, Mrs’ M. Birtle, Mr E. Kay, Mr W. Pinder, Alison Water- worth, Mr E. Metcalfe, and Mrs Mullen.


Metcalfe. Mr Lofthouse, Mrs F. Lawson. Miss A. Seed. Mr A. Townson, Mrs B. Cowk- ing.


Grindieton Recommended


led by Mrs C. Whitfield, and Mrs Banks was pianist. Tea and biscuits were


Accrington Yoga centre, gave an absorbing lecture on the philosophy of Yoga, at the February meeting of Wad­ dington Wednesday Club. Admitting to being an old


About Yoga Mrs N. Dalton, of the


age pensioner, Mrs Dalton stressed the importance of breathing, tension, relaxa­ tion and posture, and then gave a highly impressive demonstration of her skill in this art of movement. Thanks were expressed by Mrs V. Grooby.


Billington


and buy sale at the home of Mrs M. Spencer, Rocklca, Billington, raised £10 for the Rev E. S. Joselin’s 75-mi)c sponsored walk this month. A special prize was won b


helped to make the evening a success.


Mrs E. Manley. Mrs M. Spencer thanked all who nat.


Bring and buy A coffee evening and britt ■


financed by the Government. Bowland Rural Council's


Church's plans to level grave­ stones in the 100-year-old graveyard may be partly


Grindieton Methodist


plans committee has recom­ mended the work for grant-


aid under the Department of the Environment's assistance scheme.


Sabden


Collapsed A Sabden man. 79-year-


Parish Church was followed by cremation at Burnley on Thursday. The Rev. M. Sunter officiated.


Civic Ball


"held in St Nicholas' Sunday school raised £103 for Burn- icy RDC Chairman's Lady's fund. The effort was in aid of a


Sabdcn's first civic ball,


old Mr Edwin Shirtcliffe, col­ lapsed and died while out for an afternoon walk. A service at St Nicholas


Mr A. Townsoti. Mr D, Law- son, Mr E. Metcalfe, Mr J. Rushfon, Mr Metcalfe, Miss Starkie, Mr G. Taylor, Mr E.


Competition winners were: T A X F R E E z e r s t


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'"the Parish Council and other helpers. Among the guests were


! Revision set for the Wheat- •ey Court Old People's Home. Chairman’s lady Mrs C. ■farner thanked members of


J. E. LANCASTER (CLITHEROE) LTD


50 /5 2 LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE — Tel. 2950 ami 3931 OH SEE US AT STAND 9, BLACKBURN IDEAL HOME EXHIBITION


‘ A !, ’


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>y ' i A ■v


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Miss B. Brennand and Miss M. Jackson. Dominoes: Mrs C. New-


held at St Nicholas’ Sunday School raised money for the church funds. Winners: Gents. Mrs E.


Whist A whist and domino drive


Lancaster, Mrs Green and Mr E. Wilson. Ladies, Mrs Haythornthwaite, Mrs Wor­ thington and Mrs Lawson. Refreshments were served during the evening.


Bulb show


show, organised by the parents and teachers associa­ tion was held in the County school. The bulbs were grown by the children and were judged by Coun. H. Britcliffe.


A coffee morning and bulb


behind drug-taking, she said. “ Everyone has mental ten­ sion, and drug users try to get rid of it. But whether we like it or not, we all need this tension.


DISPLAY ADVERTISING TEL. CLITHEKOE 2323 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BURNLEY 22331


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