10


CUt'ncroc Advertiser and Times, June 14th, 1073 hearing aid exhibition


The finest precision hearing aids from manufacturers all over the world will be on exhibit at


STARKIE ARMS CASTLE STREET. CUTHEROE


on TUESDAY. 19th JUNE iToni lOa.iii. lo 6 p.m.


On show will be minute all-in-the-ear aids, behind- the-car aids, hearing aids fitted into spectacle arms and the very latest aids giving directional hearing.


Anyone who suspects that they have a hearing loss is invited to attend without fear of obligation.


^ FREE HEARING TESTS


free check on y o l r own hearing aid


7^ TOP PART EXCHANGE allo>vance


SPEEDY REPAIR SERVICE TO ALL lUAKES


^ HOME VISITS HY REQUEST


KXHIBI'riON BY SCHOFIELD iVND WKOi;, (Hearing Aids Ltd.)


.1 SXANDISH STREET, BURNLEY. Tel. 33010


THE viciir pays a visit on a A^ictoviau “ family.’* From lef t arc! Mr Fred Forrest, Mrs Isabel Dawson and Mr Lcyland, and (seated) Mrs Margaret Berry with her children Linda (S), and Helen (16 months).


Pendleton celebrates in Victorian style


IT was back to the days of Queen Victoria at Standen Hall on Saturday for a gar­ den party celebrating the centenai'y of Pendleton


Parish Church.


visitors and helpers had obviously gone to a great


those dressed in Victorian costume, and the majority of


Entry was clieaper for


deal of trouble to make or hire suitable outflits for the occasion.


W i


4 - ^J i Cl /


FROM THE SPECIALIST


EVERYTHING FOR THE BRIDE AND HER ATTENDANTS


V I S I T \' TH E


The garden party was


opened by a former vicar of Pendleton, the Rev. William Cummins, who was accom­ panied. by his wife Barbara.


The men in the platfonn party, including the owmer


of Standen Hall, Mr J. E. R. Aspinall, received button­ holes. Baskets of flow'ers were given to the ladies.


William Wood, of Tov.ur Head Farm, retiring after 29 years as a churchwarden, was presented with an elec­ tric fire. He will be succeeded by Mr Richard Collinge.


People’s warden. Mr


children from Pendleton and Mearley Sdfool enter­


During the afternoon,


tained with maypole dancing. A competition for the best


old time costumes was judged by Mr and Mrs Cummins, who awarded prizes to Mrs Margaret Beiwy, Mr John Troop, Helen


Cowperthwaite and Mark Gornall. Linda Berry was highly commended.


rides, a fortune teller, the usual stalls, and sideshows such as a coconut shy, spot the station, a tombola and a treasure hunt. Refresh­ ments. were served in the stables. Proceeds totalled £156. On Sunday morning, Mr


Attractions included lX),ny


Cuimnins preached at the morning sendee in All Saints’ Church, telling the congrega­ tion about his work. Al­ though a full-time teacher at Worcester Royal Grammar School, he looks after the nearby' parish of Peopleton at the weekends.


Village News Langho Festival service


Grea't Harwood attended St Tjcon ard's. Langho, Mother's Uniom annual festival ser­ vice.


More than 90 ladies, many from Clitheroe, Rishton and


invited to the service and this 'rear Invitations went to St i?aul's (Clitheroe), St Bartholomew’s (Great Har­


Eadh year other MU’s are


wood 1) and St Peter and Paul’s (Rishton).


ducte.d by the vicar of St Leonard's, the Rev P. Dear- den. He preached about the parable of the Pharisee and the tiax collector and empha­ sised the dangers of making conthrasts between people and looking down on them.


The sendee was con-


Mr Dearden enrolled two new members, they were Mrs .Mary Hebson and Mrs Rachel Pemberton, who


LesiBons wei-e read by M’’® Dearden. During the service


were presented by the en- rollirlg member, Mrs Mabel


Holt, An.other new member was


Mrs Nuttall who has jnst movdd into Langho. She is a formier member of St Gab­ riel’s MU, Blackburn.


divicjual MU were presented at the altar, and members of Iiangho MU formed the


Tlie banners of eacli In-


cholir.Thanks were expressed on luehalf of the visitors by Mrs Audrey Hunt, wife of the "Rev. Alan Hunt, vicar of Sit Paul’s, Clitheroe. A collection of £9-50 was


givein to church funds. After the service Langho


MU provided refreshments in tihe schoolroom.


Whitt and domino drive at St Leonard's


St Leonarij's winners of the weekly


Langho, were; gents, Mr J. Hargreaves. Mr S. Pox an'd Mrs E. Airusworth ladies, Mrs Pike, Mrs M. Carter and, Mrs M. ’Tattersall. Dominoes: Da v id Har- greavves, Mr H. Jackson and Andirew Bennett. Special prizes were won by Mrs and Mr J. Har-


S c h o o l ,


Altliam greaves.


the spirits of 20 Guides from St Leonard's when they set off on Saturday morning for a weekend camping at Pen^eton. Their captain. Mrs B. Cooper, was in charge. Transport was pro- rided to and from Pendle­ ton for the Guides to attend their church parade service on Sunday at St I.eonard’s.


Camping The rain did not dampen


Gisburn Women's Institute


the monthly meeting of Gis­ burn Women’s Institute, in the Festival Hall, and mem­ bers stood in silent tribute to the late Mrs Jessie Har­ wood, a member.


Mrs T. Bell presided at


read and the resolutions for the Autumn (Jouncll meeting discussed. Letters were also read from Rimington and Bolton-by-Bowland express­ ing their thanks for a very enjoyable group meeting.


The monthly letter was


tural Show, and it was de­ cided to ask for a VCO to attend the annual meeting in November.


the speakers for the August and September meetings had been reversed, the Rev. E, Kendal will speak in August, and Mrs J. Dakin in September.


It was announced that


Asquith and D. Newlove agreed to undertake the planning of next year's pro­ gramme, and suggestions were asked for from the members.


Mesdames J. Dibb, E.


Egerton Hall, Malpas, re- gai-ding the picking of strawberries, and so forth


A letter was received from


and some members thought they might take advantage of this.


the annual meeting in Lon­ don was given by the dele­


An Interesting report on


gate. Mrs T. Bell, who also represented the link insti­ tute, Bolton-by-Bow'land. She described in detail the wonderful scene and atmos­ phere in the Albert Hall, and the results of the voting on the various resolutions. At a later date she will attend a meeting at Bolton-by-Bow­ land to give tliem her re­ port.


H. Sheepwash, a representa­ tive of a Lancashire Paint and Wallpaper company, who gave an interesting and instructive talk on “ Home Decorating.” He gave the members many hints on the correct way to put on paints, and how to hang wallpapers straight, and get round hor­ rible, awkTOrd comers. He was thanked by Mrs Bell.


Mrs Bell introduced Mr


been served, the social time organised by Mrs M. Old­


After refresliments had


65 KING WILLIAM STREET, BLACKBURN (Evening appointments Welcomed)


BRIDAL BOUTIQUE Tcl, 513*14


field caused great amuse­ ment, and the competition was won by Miss G. Gowling.


Dunsop Bridge Summer salads


difference was held by Dunsop Bridge \VI in the village hall, when a demon­ stration of summer salads and sweets was given by Miss J. Baxendale, of the rural home economics de­ partment at Craven Institute of Further Education. She was introduced by


A coffee evening with a


to act as stewards at the Royal Lancashire Agricul­


Volunteers were asked lor


a glass of home-made grass wine. Mr A. Varlcy, of Nelson,


demonstrated the making of wine and different ingre­ dients to add for fermenta­ tion. Bottles of other wmes, including silage wine, weie shown to members.


helpers at the handicraft and produce show in August, and names were drawn for children to present ffowers, these beii^g Susan Ingleby and Margaret Taylor,


Mrs A. Ellis asked for


William Robinson and Timothy Ashton.


• consider a position in the village for the WI to pfant a tree. The Denman Col­ lege draw was won by Mr.s


Members were asked to


^Social time was spent doing a quiz arranged by Mrs Bairstow, all the ans­ wers being parts of the


body.


mug owned by Mrs Binns won her the competition, with Mrs Bairstow second,


A large carved drinking . , .


and Mrs D. Seed and Mrs W. Buckle joint third.


Sports final Results of the remainder


are:^—


under, Pamela Spencer, Gil­ lian Dugdale, Samantha Anderson; 6 to H, Andrea Robinson. Valerie Spencer, Sarah Knight; 12 to 15, Helen McCarthy, Ja ne t


Skipping — Girls 5 and . „ ,


Andrew' Silvenvcod, John Robinson, Bridget Walms- ley; 9 to 11, boys, Andrew Walmslev. Alan Hartley,


Stott, Ann Berry. Obstacle — 8 and under,


Philip SmiUT. girls. Sarah Knight, Valerie Spencer, .*\ndrea Robin.'on; over 11, bo.vs. P. Keighley and J. Colebourne, John Thtslle- thwaite. Ian Dugdale; girl.?, Janet Stott, Ann Berry, Helen McCarthy. 440 yard-s, bey.?. Alan


of Rimington sports, rained off when originally held,


Peter’s Church, Hurst Green, is parish priest, Fr J. H. Dinley, who was elected at the committee's annual meeting.


Other officials for the com­


ley (treasurer). The commit­ tee will consist of; Mrs H. Wilkinson, Miss C. Rawcllffc, Mrs D. Lakeland. Mrs C. Tones, Mrs V. Hayhurst, Mr J. Holden. Mr B. Llvesey, Mrs E. Brown, and Mr D. Collins.


ing year are Mrs J. Carr (secretary), and Mr T. Ash­


Members thanked retiring


cliairman. Major K. Cam])- oell tor his service.


Hurst Green Mothers’ Union, held in the schoolroom, Mrs Hoyle again accepted the post of enrolling member.


Annual meeting At the annual meeting of


by Mrs Seed (secretary), Mrs Pennington (Deanery representative) and Mrs R. Bailey (treasurer).


Other positions were filled


Mrs Hoyle for taking over at very short notice during her illness some months previously.


Mrs Pennington thanked


treasurer's report, and Mr.s Hoyle gave a resume of tiio activities for the session.


.Mrs Bailey gave Uie A successful coffee even­


ing was held at the home of Mr and Mi-s J. Hoyle for MU funds. Plans were discussed for a garden party to bo held at the end or June.


Siaidburn


Leeming, was in the chair at the meeting in the village hall, and introduced Mrs Doreen Kelly, of Wharfedale.


Women's Institute The president, Mrs Doris


Hartley. Ian Dugdale. John Thistlethwaite, Philip Smith. Cycle race; C. Smith, J.


Hartley, D. Metcalfe. 100 yards—ladies, Mrs M.


ting talk on Cottage Gardening, illustrated by coloured slides and a selection of


Mrs Kelly gave an interes­


Wa’.msiey, Mrs J. Sagar. Mrs J. Smith; men under 25, G. Lambert. H. Seed. D. Seed; over 25. D. Sagar, N. Keigh­ ley, N. Thistlethwaite. Cycle race; B. Dugdale,


for a dress spray was judged by Mrs Kelly, who awarded highest points to Mrs Emiiv


arranged around the walls. Tile members’ competition


pi c t u r es


Robinson and Mrs Edith Lawson and Mrs Barbara


W. Colebourne, H. Seed. Egg and spoon; Mrs E.


Hartley, Mr.s C. Knowles, Mrs C. Thistlethwaite. 440 yards, men; G. Lam­


bert. 'h. Seed. W. Cole- bourne.


Hurst Green


Firsf communion Making lh,iir first com­


munion .at St Peter's Church, Hurst Green, eleven children from St Joseph's School all played important parts in the service. The readings were given by


Steen (tie). Anniversary


Church held its anniversary on Whit Sunday, when the special preacher was Mr Brian Clark, ot West Lrad- ford, who was assisted by his wife at the evening service.


Siaidburn Met h od i st


Rachel Collins. Tom Smith and Katy Shepherd, and Ihe bidding prayers, composed by Uie children tliemselvcs, were read by Jillian Bolton. Christopher Holden. Tom Hardwick, Paul Jenkins. Ali­ son Larkin, and Nicholas Fitzg ■'aid. Anthony Dixon and Angela Nelson carried the offertory. ■


parish priest, Fr J. H. Din- . y. and parishioners turned out ill force lo celebrate wiUi the children a very impor­ tant day in their lives. To ommemorale th eir first communion, each child wa.s


- '.ass was celebrated by the


vice-president Mrs S. Mason and thanked by Mrs J. Carr. The sweets and salads were later raffled. Coffee and biscuits were served by the members. The lucky ticket holder ■was Mrs M. Tedstone. Proceeds of £5 from the


MAYPOLE dancing by Pendleton village schoolchildren. Chatburn


ONE OF THE LARGEST STOCKISTS OF HOUSEHOLD LINENS IN THIS AREA.


Mothers' Union 8 PRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


S ^


(Easy Parking at the rear of Preston New Rd/Tontinc St) 4 Hargreaves Street, Burnley.


S i


120-12Q D A RW EN ST R E E T B LA C K BU R N 5C563


31


PRINTS OF PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ISSUE TAKEN BY OUR PHOTOGRAPHERS ARE AVAILABLE TO ORDER


n % <----- -


10 per cent discount on all Etna's bought this week.


>1 B LA C K BU R N ROAD AC C R ING TO N 32044 12 K E IR B Y W A LK BU R N L E Y 32983


Spc


ELNA SEWING MACHINES


o-c Ulcsp Swi.ss Prpci.’ilon Seu’ing Machines dcmon.stra- ted by Elna's own demon­ strator a t :


Church MoUiers’ Union wa.s preceded by a service in tlio churcdi led by the vicar, llio Rev. N. Maddock. Mrs Heaton and Mrs J. Spencer were enrolled into the brand!, and Mrs C. H. Birch was welcomed from St Thomas’s. Blackpool. After the sendee all tile members went into the institute to hear Coun. J. H. Fell speak ot the work at Calderstoncs Hospital.


A meeting of Ciirist


infonnative talk and out­ lined tile liisitoi'y of Calder- stones from 1905 ivhen the idea first began to foi-m in tlie minds of some of the people in the area. He told the members of the building of the hospital, its occupa­ tion by Forces casuallties in tlie fU'st world war, the school, the occupational therapy units and the even­ ing classes.


Coim. Fell gave a most im1sm1


YOUR DREAM KITCHEN BECOMES A REALITY


when you choose from our range of quality units, all leading makes available.


♦ Buy at Discount Prices and fit yourself or we will be pleased fo design and plan your new luxury


kitchen at NO EXTRA COST. Open .Sundays 9 a.m. to, 4 p.m I Thursday and Friday open till 7 -0 p.m


that there are now 50 wards and that the hospital caters for patients from about two years old, and the eldest there at the nionicnt arc nearly 90.


Hes also told his audience


Coun. Fell by Mrs D. Atkin­ son, especiaiily as he had come at short notice in place of the advertised


Thank were expressed lo


speaker, who was ih- Hostesses were Mrs D.


ton.


Scouts, belonging to Christ Church, ' Chatbura, pack, were invited to the annual meeting. The vicar, the Rev. N Maddock, was in the ctialr. Mrs M. Whipp, Cub Scout leader, presented tlie treasurer's report, which showed the finances to be in a healthy state, and she also reported on the activi­ ties of the pack ovei' tJie


Cub Scouts The parents ot Cub


for the next year are: Presi-


Atkinson. Mi'S Burn, Mrs W. CkirtwTight and Mr.5 Single­


Wliip’p; secretary, Mrs P. Dawson, and seven parents completed the committee, along with the assistant


leader. Mi’s Giles. There was a discussion concerning


Clark ahd Mrs Jackson were tea hostesses at a meetir(t of the Ribblesdale Club. Tliere was a good aMen- dance and once again tl^e membera were mainly eit-


Ribblesdale Club Mrs D. Atklmon, Mrs N.


grossed in tlieir game^ o.f dominoes and in the fellow­ ship of the club.


I


Sunday school Tile Methodist Sunday


scliool teadiers met to make final arrangements


future fund-raising activi­ ties.


dent and clialnnan, the vicar;


treasurer, Mrs


They went by coach and on arriiral at their destination tlieji went their various waj’B — shopping, walking bv the river, sailing and v’lsilfing the cathedral.


Clayton-le-Daie Meiaty talk


representative ot the Meat and Livestock Commission, provided a talking point for men)bei's of Claytoii-le-Dale WI at their monthly meet­ ing, held in Salesbury Mennorial Hall.


Two films and a talk by a


hearted look at the origins ot the pig and the discovery of roast pork by the Chinese. The- second was a new ai>- proiich to cooking, and in­ cluding recipes tor a buffet supper with pork. A.ftenvards, the represen-


The first film look a light­


for ISieir anniversary on Sunday. They also made plans for a coffee evening, which will be held at Greendalc, and yet another coffee evening this time to raise funds to enable some young peo^c from _ the circuit to go to a training confei'cncc in London later in the siinimor. Details of the.se coffee evenings will be posted up in the village.


Ladies club


Mr G. Ormshaw, a former Chatburn policeman, vyas tlie speaker at the Ixidies’ Club. Mr Oi-mshaw now lives in Accrington, and is a Juvenile Liaison Officer, and he spoke about his work. Mrs H. Yates was in the chair and Mrs Knight


bv Mrs Emei-y. Miss Ta.vlor ahd Miss N. WignaJl. "nie next meeting i.s on Wednes­ day when members arc visiting the trout farm at


Refreshments were seiwed Dunsop Bridge.


.presented with a signed cer­ tificate. a medal, rosary beads and a simple Mass book.


New chairman New c ha irm an ot the


parish committee of St


hoop-la stall were handed over to Siaidburn May Queen festival. Members and friends have


Dugdale, ot West Bradford, who sang " Morning ha.s broken,” ” Amazing Grace ’ and “The Lord’s my Shep­ herd.” He was accompanle'J at the piano by Andrew Webster, of Grindletoii. The guest organist for the


The solist was Martyn


day was Mrs Betty Hodgson, of Grindletoii..


West Bradford


WI were guests of NORWEB for their monthly meeting, when Miss Jacqueline Gregory demonstrated a number of appetising dishes.


Norweb guests Members of West Bradford


the ladies a chance to sample the finished products of the demonstration which they agreed were very good.


Supper was served, giving Final arrangements were


made for a mj’stery trip for senior citizens of West Bradford, and arrangements wore made for a visit to a frozen food firm at Grims'oy.


Dov/nhlam Firsf win


clefeatcc! Ken Ba-.: nine rim.s in


Dawniiani C-*c'-p‘


match or ,he sea=o" on tile BiU'lev FF-^’n'


Ham. Supper Vas' " aflcnva-.-ci.s w, .4rni.r.


tile .4;; Sabde w


Rose queen ■-\t 'die iiiuiiiai


party at St Nicho'a.='^ ^ day Sc'nool, Si'odcn ff-.'


eoU'Oii vclve’


Mi.'.s CiU'ver woroas •ivi:h a a-


attired in piirjile veh> a cream satin blo’j's-.’' attendan’i.s ivcre .Vitvi j! fitt. Lind.say KeV;' Jeanetfo Lowe, Anah-il kills, Sii.saii Jones aiav Wi.seman. Tliey ivore cm'o:o;r>


j':-,)' old Sii-!in Cati-'e:'!, I


crownuci vo>.c Que-enb--] oocnc!, Ylr."! K. W'hiii.7


O'.vn dre,*-; and cairlec'.' rotes. Her pace tv?s v- Anclre-.v Pic'sard, ■


- Ira-n, she imj:;


Billington


Baptist Cbu'rc'., heard on An


watchmakci /


Fellowship Die !lKi;e,5 0.' Py. I


given by Mbs


Clayloii-lc-Moo3; how we .vere":/ watch, neeciinc^ ]


• • - .V , . . . w t jc u .n o


keep the con-ect Si'jenrp-


Shaw. rite • I


Bank manager


and musician


^ i.Ynal Westminster Bank , ”1 C theroe, ^LiSnan


. former mnnacer of and


a g of the


Sisp^l League of Prieiid.s jlr^Frank A. Hope died vesterday. Mr Hope, of Broadmeado','..


Calderstones


Clipping, xeth-ecl from the C lieroe bank two years ayo af cr a 45 year careei. He “ rne to the town 111 1968 after


'I^kiiiff at branches ni P.?Ln and Burnley, and


h!s native Great Harwood. He was keenlv interested


in church music, having held U-eral organist appoint­ ments. Ho represented the Roval School of Church Music on the commiUee o: tlie Blackburn Diocesan Cliorai Associ'atioii.


son. and many friends in tlie Clitheroe area.


Warwick Castle guide


/t REl'iREP army ina,ior:


Ulac coUon 'Jiimmei'*! piinilc volvo’, nit'n 'f*. drc.s,s to match and t- ba.ske‘-s of lloivcr; ■ attendants were W’haUcy, Kelvin L:„, Hartley and .M


They wore iilac tree il satin. .After the c-Hi: Master Paul D;if[ p:?-; Mrs Newmark lii’; bouquet of flower.i f c Sunday .school .tchote. Becaii.se of the


an ifi.


who was oliiat euido at Wav- • irick Castle has died at the j liome of Siis tortn sister, Mr.< j Myrra Eddleston, Ivy Cot-1 tage, Pendleton.


Mackenzie (53), who lived i at the Lord Leicester Hospi- t i , in Waiavick. Bom in Pakham, Major Mackenzie moved to Twiston when ho and his sister wei'C 15. He


the sideslic'.v.s iiad fo k: indoors. Tea.i were .s; bv meinbors of file Mffi Union, and pi-occHs school funds anw.;-; £116.


Procession Headed by the p,-;


sional cro.vb, the wwivii cession of witness o! Nicholas's Parhh C


Sabden, wa..? madero':L; village on Sunday. Sung Eucharl^i y.


morning scn'ice ducted by the nci* Rev. M. Sunter. A


r. He was Major Alan Janie.- 1 | He leaves a wife and a founder-


joined ■tti® East Lancs Rcgi- ment at the beginning o f .


(he ivax and w.a.s taken ; prisoner of war while serv- ; ing overseas. He sei*ve<t in | Malaya for a time after ihe i war, and tlien took chaa;gc , of Liverpool Univcrs'.ly > Army Cadet Corps, before | moving to a .similar post a t . Leeds University.


Retuing from the arniv, |


the proccj-'.'ion wai Lomnidge Prize Bar..: Sunday school, the M


t-


Union, the Q'ar:: her attcndaniy


e


Obituary The death occ’J~:':


seven years ago he too't; a job at Warwick Casi'.c, gradually gaining promo; foil iinli! he attained Uie I'.in's of chief guide, whicli t!!- held at the lime of fi;- death. A iiicmbci' of '.'n Roj’al British Legion. Maj.-r Mackenzie wa.s a rcg'.ila'.' risitor to Pendle'oii. .'-peiici- ing mo.st holidays tiierc. He was a bachelor. In addition to hi.s .•.i.itrv.


T'aiU'.'Clay of My Kri Dv.'on. of Whal'ey ?.| Sabden. Thr^ fanont vice, cn Monciay. '.ly; ^ ducted by the r.car, i:.;: M. Sunter. M'.' Dyscr..;.


a wife and daugbl^-


day liolitlay, tlici'C "fif 24 mem'ocr.s at the iug to liear M'.s* 1-- Stalker, of Whallcy.J on iicr work as -i-* The rcnrc.'entive


Barrister speaks Owing to the I'K-


Fes tiv al


AGM in London. .\hs 1- reporicd on the 10'^-- liasscd. These iucladcc^s ing more good.' h)' y pravem. the passage o;;: heavy vehicles on ijie -1 and .slau'gliter’.ng B in thi.s C.ountry before


ing it a'oi’pad. ■Tlie WI has aghw plant some " trees !o:


standards will be imposed


um


NEW Government moves ;o' curb the worst exce-s.^es of pop festivals are to be an- ’ nounced next week by the . Government . . .


for the summer season ot outdoor rave-ups. Hie Govenunent is to 1


. in time


spent an enjoyable day at Beswick Potteries, travelling down to Stoke-on-Trent -via the motoni'ay and returning via Chester. A visit to Simoiistone WI has also been enjoyed.


Whalley members ot 'Whalley Trefoil


Evening at Waddow For their June meeting,


Guild spent a pleasant evening at Waddow HaP, the Guide training centre. A barbecue supper was


TOUR ALL WEATHER eUlli TO WHAT’S OH THIS sp


prepared by senior Guides under tlie direction of District Commissioner Mrs M Manley, and the rest of the evening was spent view­ ing the house. For many members this


tatilve, Mr Old, explained how the Commission, a fairly recent organisation, covers all aspects ot meat from the farmer's produc­ tion through the butcher to the housewife. Recipes and information found in women's magazines are often


was their first visit, and the warden, Miss M. Walker, gave an interesting talk on the history of the house, which was originally the residence of the Garnett family.


provided by them. Members agreed aflcr-


wai;ds that they understood a little better the reasons for the high cost of meat—


altlnough they stUl did hot altogether approve of them! A vote ot thanks was pro­ posed by Mrs Lottie Pearson. Winners of a competition


many happy memories for the ex-Gulders among the group, who were present when the house -vas officially opened 40 years ago,


The visit brought back


for a floral table arrange­ ment were Mrs Jean Rat- cliffe, Mrs Ruth Pearson and Mrs E. Southwoi'tli.


ni'oposed a vote ot thanks to Mr OrmsSiaw for his in­ teresting talk.


Waddington


Change of scene THE vicar ot St Helen’s Waddington, Canon C. F. Goc/dchild, and his wife are speijding a holiday with a riiff'Crence . . taking care ot the church at Spexhall in Sufljalk. Diiring the fortnight they


by the secretary, Miss M. Wilson, who welcomed as special guest Mrs I. Miller, the county secretary for the Trefoil Guild.


The evening was organised For NSPCC


and various events in 'Whal- Icy, tlie annual NSPCC flag day, sponsored by the WI and organised by Mrs P. Harper, realised £52.


In spite of bad weather


on previous years, and the organisers are also encou­ raged by the larger number of collectors.


This is an increase of £10 pO V


are away, the Rector ot Spexhall, the Rev Norman Liftpn, ■ will occupy the vicarage and conduct the chuKch services in Wadding- tonv.


Rimington


Riniiiiglon WI meeting when members were offered


Ways with wine Wine flowed freely at the


A MUST IF YOU ARE VISITING BLACKPOOL AVAILABLE AT ALL NEWSAGENTS


THIS W Low MOOR CLUB was|


Paekcd to the doors for Social evening organised byl


, - It,'


and HOW TO GETTHEI ★ AUTHESH0WS*WEJ


■A-NIGHTSPOTS and HIHPW - * - S IS E E I 6P®il


iFirsoN-irsiN‘1 ■ M


publish code of practice for | pop festivals, which will lay 11 down a range of conditions (or sutili occasions. AUhoush the code of practice will no‘„ have the force of law, if it 1 is flaimted too openly, local ' councils will be able to -step !| in and prosecute under local f bye-laws.


placate botli festivul-goer.i and local residents. It wil'. ' lay down regulations cover- such things as washing


facilities, lavatoiy facilities and .the provision of food. The govennneiit’s move


The aim of tSie code is l-o 1' ,1


he leaves two bi'oUier.s, D'' Kenneth Mackenzie, of In­ verness; Mr Ian Mackensoo. a farmer. The ftmeral took pUir-e


yesterday at All S-aiiiis' bliurch, Pendleton, and was conducted by the rtcar. the Rev. Derek Leyland. Crema­ tion was at Accrington.


follows widespread protest over previous pop fcstiv.als 1 when, it lias been argued, local resident were put to great annoyance and incon­ venience and some festivals were poorly organised.


Without licence


ADMITTING driving a van >h Church Street, Clitheroe. Without a dr iving licence. Terence Moorby (20), ol Calder Street, Biackbuni. wa« fined £10 witli cndor.sc-


nient by Clitiici'oe magis­ trates.


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