i 9*


8


Ciithcroe Advertiser and Times, July 10th, 1973


Chatham


Coffee evening The Methodist autumn


Javre benefited by over £40 as tile result of a coifee evening at the home of Air and Mrs T. Hudson, Park Avenue, Chalburn. There was a good attendance and trade was brisk at the bring and buy stall, manned bv Mrs Tyler and Mrs O. Hodgson. Other helpers were Miss Olga Baltcrsb.v, Miss E. Frankland. Mrs C. Johnson, Mrs R. Porter and Mrs Wilkinson. The host and hostess thank all the helpers ond supporters for their part in making such a good result possible.


term at Chatburn CE Day School was a rather special occasion. The headmaster, Coun. H. E. Boden, read a storv especially for the pupils who leave to continue their education at cither Ciithcroe Grammar School or Ribblesdnlc County Secondary School. Then there we:-e the usual hymns and prayers and the bless­ ing pronounced by the vicar, tin; Rev. N. Maddock. Following the service


Presentations The final assembly of the


various trophies were pre­ sented. Swimming certifi­ cates and ASA bronze medallions and badges were awarded to Gordon Pye, Nicholas Gardiner, Diane Frankland, Paul llayton and Andrew Field. Tile Smith Medallion—a boys’ sports award—v, as won by Ian Singleton.


The Friday Club Cup—a


girls’ awrrd for effort—was awarded to Olga Battersby, and the Mrs Horsficld Trophy for Effort was awarded to Diane Frank­ land. Before leaving for home, Faul Brewer, now leaving Chatbum School, made a speech and asked the headmaster and staff to receive the gifts which the school leavers had brought for them. On behalf of all the teachers, the head­ master thanked the scholars for their girts and wished them well in the future.


Chipping 6>;3y^ -


Days’ Chib celebrated its second birthday at the July meeting. Opening the meeting, the


Anniversary The Chipping Happy


secretary, Mrs Irene Bee, thanked the members for so loyally supporting the club and 1 the ladies of the Welfare Committee for pro­ viding ten each month. Mrs Bee paid tribute to


<=a


three of the founder members — Mrs Margaret (Madge) Leece. Mrs Annie Rich and Mrs Barnes—all of whom had passed away within the last few weeks. Mrs Elaine Lawson showed


was thanked for organising a pleasant mystery tour,


two films of South Africa and these were thoroughly enjoyed by the members. After tea a birthday cake, made by Mrs Bee and decorated by Mrs Ethel Ellison, was cut by the chairman of the Welfare Committee, Mr Matt Huddleston. A competition was won by Miss D. Price, prizewinners in the lucky numbers being Miss Price, Mrs A. Bleasdale, Mrs M. Fletcher, Mrs E. Hodkinson •and Mrs E. Woods.


Popular Following the recent exhi­


bition of paintings in the Tillotson’s Anns, by the Chipping artists’ group, nine of the paintings have been sold, including one of


the mill dam for £10. The majority of the artists are housewives who paint for a


hobbv. Wife of the licensee, Mrs


Ethel Wood,


paintings round her bar so much that she lias asked the artists to keep her sup­ plied with their work and renew them as they are sold. The many tourists visiting Chipping, a re showing interest ill the paintings, many of which are local scenes.


likes the


Hopeful view Seasonal pressures pre­


vented many members from attending the Chipping WI ■ meeting to hear a talk on ’’ A hopeful view of cancer.” The speaker, Mr Grant, was thanked by Airs Ellison. ■A report on the London


AGM was given by Airs Jeffery. The raffle was won by Airs Hardman, and the competition for an Interest­ ing holiday souvenir by Airs Chadwick, with a silver gon­ dola salt cellar. Aliss D. Price was second with a Hungarian doll.


Waddington Place news


A talk on local place names was given to mem­ bers of Waddington Women’s Institute by Mr Slierdley. He told of the associations


with the Vikings and the Anglo-Saxons, and how manv names could be ’traced in the Doomsday Book, although their spelling had altered. Mr Sherdley was thanked by Mrs Fen-in. president Mrs M. Boucher welcomed two visitors, Mrs Baines and Mre Haworth, to the meeting. Mrs E. Irwin


She also thanked members who had helped recently with the entertaining of Standfast WI, the Calder- stones Hospital group, at an. afternoon tea party. Airs Boucher also asked


which included ft visit to Gawthorpe Hall, Fadiham.


EFFORTS by Clith Committee to get


about their job hav district organiser Workers Union is b


with the men’s loc


for volunteers to sew together woollen squares knitted by Calderstones patients for OXFAM. Names were taken for members to attend a one- day school of painting for beginners in August. After a ballot, Miss D. Lamb was awarded the Waddington Denman College bursary for


1973. The link letter from New


Zealand was read, giving members a chance to get up to date with all their activities.


Dunsop Bridge Guest night


Members of Standfast WI were guests at the July meet­


The report on the AGM at the Albert Hall was given by the delegate Airs Dowle.


An invitation had been re­


ceived from Hurst Green WI for 10 members to at­ tend the meeting on August 24th. Winners of the com­ petition for ’a paper weight were Mrs M. Pye, Mrs M. Beattie and Mrs H. Metcalf. After a buffet supper the evening was spent entertain­ ing and being entertained by the guests. Games were or­ ganised by Mrs M. Rushton and Mrs J. Shepherd. Danc- ing was also a highlight. Two monologues and three songs were given by Standfast. Staff Nurse Murray thanked the hosts for a wonderful evening.


Grindleton


Chairman At the first meeting of


the newly-elected Grindlc- ton Parish Council, Mr S. R. Green was appointed chair­ man, with Mr D. N. Wilson


as vice-chairman. A welcome was extended


to All- W. Smalley, who was attending his first meeting. Other officials, appointed


were: Clerk and treasurer, Mr J. Melling; school managers, Mr F. Wadding­ ton and Mr D. N. Wilson; representative on the play­ ing field committee, Mr W. Smalley; charity trust, Mr T. Holgate and Mr S. R.


the continued dangerous state of the overhanging fence along Sawloy road. It was decided to pursue the matter further with both the farmer and Bowland


Green. Concern was expressed at


MORE than 40 children re­ ceived attendance prizes of story books, at the Whalley Parish Church Sunday School prize-giving service. AU the prizes were contri­


buted by visiting American preacher, the Rev. Dr Wendling Hastings, Pastor of


bo held on August 21st at Trinity Presbyterian Church,


■was incorporated into the morning family service, at which Dr Hastings preached. Dr Hastings’ also gave a ser­ mon at the evening sendee. Prizewinners, w e r e :


Topeka, Kansas. The prize-giving service


Adrienne Emmett, Janet Boyle, Lynne Drinkwater; Susan Boyle, Jill Cuthbert- son, Karen Taylor, Debbie Hindle, Helen Crabtree, Austin Ellison, Stephen Wiggins. Philip Davies, Susan Row­ lands, Judith Garrett,


ing of Dunsop Bridge WI. They were welcomed by A\'iiirrrrnrmMrriiirrrinnrmrriiriirnri!iiirriisnr!eisreinrrrrrfiriiirreiA!i president. Airs M. Dowle. ‘


Broughton and District Club, Broughton. Members were reminded


that volunteers were wanted to act as stewards at the Royal Lancashire Agricul­


tural Show. To help with the member­


ship drive, members were asked to try to encourage


more to join. After the business meet­


ing. Mrt T. Bell, the presi­ dent, introduced Mrs N. B. Dalton, of Accrington, who gave a talk on yoga. Airs Dalton demonstrated some of the harder exercises. She was thanked by Airs A. Walters. The competition for “ My


latest piece of craft” was judged by Airs Dalton and won by Airs J. Dibb, with Airs M. Clarkson second. A draw was held for the


bursary to Denman College, with Mrs A. Speak having


the first place. Refreshments were served


by the tea hostesses. Ales- dames A. Walters, H. Moor- house, A. Hudson and D. Packer are hostesses for the August meeting.


Read


Clean-up The graveyard of the


Parish Church of St John,


RDC. Mr Wilson reported that


a new village notice board had been ordered and would be erected in the near


future. After discussing corres­


pondence from both the Lancashire and Yorkshire Parish Councils’ Association, , the council agreed that the best interests of all would be served by continuing to affiliate with Yorkshire until the change-over to the new authority.


single rose produced a record entry of 20 roses of all colours and perfumes at the Grindleton WI meeting, making a display worthy of


About Russia The competition for a


a flower show. Winners were Mrs D.


Taylor, Mrs E. Nuttall and Airs M. Miller. The speaker was Mrs


AH prices refer to 5.20 x’M/’l.dSx'K)


associated tyre SPECIALISTS Y ; ;v


N^TYRB SERVICE


CLITHEROE: SALTHILL ROAD Tel. Clitheroe 23011


For a happy holiday ahead, have your last minute sewing done oil a first class machine supplied nr repaired bv (lie specialist tradesman.


E. W. DAVEY


k in g street, clitiii:koe — Tci. 23005 Needles, oil, spares, always in slock


the removal of kerbstones, levelling, seeding and land­ scaping of the area. Work is expected to begin next month. The Vicar of St John’s, Canon P. A. Scho­ field, said: “ We hope to begin work as soon as pos­ sible because the Govern­ ment deadline for these schemes, which attract up to 90 per cent grants, is September 30tli.


Read, will soon have a new look thanks to the Depart­ ment of the Environment. Plans are in progress for


Slaidburn


Methodists At Sunday school anniver­


sary services at Slaidburn Methodist Church on Sun­ day the preacher was the Rev. John A. Goodhall. Singers were Linda and


Winners being Mrs S. Beggs, Mrs A. Hodkinson and Miss E. M. Foster. A mystery parcel was won by Airs F. W. Seremack.


Tea hostesses were Mrs I.


Dawson, Mrs L. Haworth and Airs A. Ridpath. Forthcoming events in­


clude the Royal Lancs Show from July 31st to August 2nd, a musical evening with a jewellery and white elephant stall at Oak Hill on August 8th and an out­ ing to Blackpool’ and to a show on August 27th.


Martin Top


Flowers Flower services at Salem


Congregational Ch ur ch , Martin Top, on Sunday were conducted by the Rev. Wendy Williams, of Wigan. The children of the Sunday school and the Rimington Brownies carried vases of flowers, which were placed on the communion table. They sang a hymn from the Sunday School Praise, ac­ companied on the piano by Dawn Lingard. Lessons


. were read by Valerie Aloor house, Yvonne Crook, Brian Moorhouse and Dawn Lin­ gard. Later the flowers were taken to the sick and elderly of the district.


Downham Prize day A large gathering or


mothers and friends, in­ cluding tlie Rev. and Mrs F. E. Chard, were welcomed to Downham C. of E. School on open day by the head­ mistress, Mrs Hall.


The infants presented a


play, “ The Tale of Sly Tod the Fox,” and the juniors gave " The Problem Prin­ cess.” Then the whole school performed songs and percussion band i t em s. Samples of work were on view.


served and a bring-and-buy stall di’d brisk business. Competition winners were Mrs Knowles, Airs Har­ greaves and Mrs Swarbrick.


Gordon Whitfield, of Wad-, dington, accompanied by Linda on the guitar. Guest organist was Miss Edith Pickles, of Clitheroe. After the tea interval, Mr


Sandham, of Clitheroe, on “ Women of Russia." Com­ paring the lives of Russian women with those of the Western world, she described tlie Russians as being 20 years behind the times in fashion. She also mentioned the honours showered on women who were mothers of large families, and the joys


Robert Hodgson, who is on a. visit fi;om Australia, taught the children a lively chorus of “ Heaven is better than this,” a tune which is very popular in Australia.


’of achievement In the fields of space research and athletics. Her talk ended with a


display of Russian dolls, some in true family style, going down in size and fitting one inside the other


This they sang during the evening service, accom­ panied by .Lin ’d a and assisted by Gordon. Singers were Rosemary Cross, Anne Marie Green, Karen Kay and Alargaret and David Goodhall. Collections were for Sun­


day school funds. Collectors in the afternoon were Rose­ mary Cross, Pamela Red- mayne and George Simpson and in the evening Anne Marie Green and Sheila and


Mrs J. Simpson, presiding, .Neville. Harrison.


read an appeal for a length of cotton material to be sent to the Solomon Islands, and Mrs C. Read kindly offered to provide it. A schedule of classes for tlie next Clitheroe WI show was announced.


Gisburn


Women's Institute At the monthly meeting


Why not try the sofe Cider Vinegar and Honey way? No silly pills, no starvation diet. But it works. Ask for our free advice


of Gisburn WI, Mrs D. New- love volunteered to purchase a dress length of cotton, on behalf of the institute, to send to the Solomon Islands. A letter was also read from the Transport Users’ Con­ sultative Committee, North- Western Area, enclosing a ■ summary of their functions, giving details of the action that can be taken by any member of the travelling public who has cause to complain about the services an’d facilities of British Rail. A one-day school for painting for beginners is to


•V../ ■ Ollier Visitors from Aus­


tralia who were present were Miss Kathleen and Mr Bryan Harrison, Who are staying with their grand­ father, Mr W. J. Harrison, and Mrs Harrison at Wad­ dington.


Wiswell


WI movement Lady Denman and the


formation of Women’s Insti­ tutes were the subject of a talk to Wiswell WI by Voluntary County Organiser Mrs Prescott, of Hoghiton. Mrs Prescott was thanked


the morals, one could leam from the juniors’ play, pre­ sented the following prizes. Examinations — Infants:


The vicar, who spoke of


group 1, Peter Snowden; group 2, Matthew Harrison: group 3, Stuart Butterworth. Juniors: group 1, Chris­ topher Swdrbrick; group 2. Diane Smith; group 3. Janet Knowles; group 4, Rosemary Harrison. Alerit stars and tidiness:


Alison Cowgill, T r a c e y Eccles, Ohven Jones. Anne Alarie Breakell. Encourage­ ment prize: Carol Hard- battle. Bronze award for swimming: Robin Cowgill. Winners of a national


Tea and biscuits were


THE 'torrential, rain at the weekend came just in timel to alleviate the problems of


one local pub, -which was almost without water. The Wellsprings Hotel at


the Nick-o-Pendle relies on two natural springs for its


supply. Due to the lack of rain for nearly two weeks the water level had dropped to 1ft. 6in. Water was being syphoned


into a storage tank for sparing use and customers were asked to retain their glasses to save' washing up water.


However, the weekend


deluge brought the supply back to normal.


caused flooding in certain parts of Clitheroe.


F r i d a y ’ s thunderstorm


the bridge leading to Chester Avenue and the Gasworks bridge • were all flooded for about 30 minutes. There was. also slight flooding in parts of Whalley Road, but it quickly subsided when . the rain stopped. In Chatbum Road, the volume of water forced up a manhole cover in the road but again the situation was not serious.


Waddington Road bridge, THE train taking Mr and Mrs John Pinder’ on their


-honeymoon broke down on the day. But the newly­ weds saw the funny side of their 45-minute hold-up, and that is the kind of humour that has kept them together for 50 years.


On Saturday it will be


Griffons win six prizes


THOSE dogs ’have been winning again! Hard on the heels of successes at Bir­ mingham and Windsor, Mt Harold Critchley’s griffons picked, up six prizes in the weekend’s Scottish Cham­ pionships. ’ Mr Critchley, of Chatburn


Old Road, Clitheroe, collec­ ted tw-o firsts in the limited class with Golden Celebrity and Golden Emblem. They v-ere ’respectively second and third in the open class, and each came second in the challenge certificate. Mr Critchley’s wife


handled the dogs at the show, which was held in Kelvin Hall, Glasgow.


exactly half a century since the Rev J. Clough, vicar of Hurst Green performed the wedding ceremony in St John’s Church. Mr Finder was 22 and his bride Janet was 23. , Now they live in Highfield


Ribchester, that they met. Mrs Pinder has an im­


pressive collection of orna­ ments. including a drawer full of brass. Said her hus­ band: “It used to take me two-and-a-half hours to clean those!’’


Road, Clitheroe, but they had been married for 16 years before they settled in


the town. At first they lived with


Airs Pinder’s parents in Dutton and after a few


vears moved to a house in Ribchester, Alt Pinder’s


native village. When Mr Pinder took a


job at Bankfield Quarry in 1939, the family set up home in Pendle Road, Clitheroe. They have occu­ pied thpir present house for about 13 years.


COLLECTOR


Mr Pinder worked at the quarry for 27 years and his wife was at Pendle Mill until she retired. Both were weavers in fact before com­ ing to Clitheroe, and it was while they were together at Banister Brothers mill in


Both are members of


Pendle Club, and they enjoy good health, Mr Pinder, in­ deed, does .the painting, decorating and other jobs around the house, as well as looking after the back garden. “ I must be a handy­ man,” he said.


He likes a walk, too,


although the car comes in handy for visiting relatives in Ribchester and Longridge. Close members of the


family, including daughters Mrs Joan Thompson, of Littlemoor Road, and Airs Myra Birch, of Brovtnlow Street, and four grandchil­ dren, helped Mr and Mrs Pinder to celebrate their golden event at the Swan and Royal Hotel last night. Now, of course, they arc


all looking forward to the diamond anniversary in 10


years time! Deluge


Judith Lang, Pamela Smith, Andrew Clayton, Alark Wiggins, Jonathon Town- son, Jonathon Bridgett, Ian Marshall. Neil Osiifi’e, Andrew Ellison, Fiona Kennedy, Julian Kennedy, Joanne W a g s t . l t . Jane Bridgett, Andrea Town-


son, Angela Smith, Debbie


Keighley. Kathreyn


Emme t t ,


Rosalyn Grey, Katherine Waggett, Karen Smith,


Joanna Taylor, Linda Bir- beck, Ian Lang, Zoe McLean, Deborah Caton, Paul Row­


seen outside the" with his wile ari


EUison, Roger c® Stuart Fletcher. ^ Dr Hastings (bar, b


lands, Alun D av :


R. A. Harpur and gp the children vho prizes.


Parish councils at full strength


THE parish corf Waddington. Grir.fe: Dunsop Bridge i=: Forest High) arc s: strength. The elections :


were postponed to time for three vacs, be filled—


one e:


council. But now fui candidates have


nominated. girt; councils the require ber of members, councillors are reic opposed, taking ofi: toda; The new cmmcEa'


Boaid, Air Hr FROM PAGE


Scouts take


canoes


J} scouts from the R kale troop who lea- Saturday. They w taking their canoes them, and activities v dude hiking by da; night, and trips to pla ^interest.


UZ/yZ/7y/Z/7ZZZZZZ/ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ/<f7ZZZZZZZZZrZZZZZ/7ZZZZZZZZZZZZ/Z//ZZZZZWmn7n)j «•;


| Leading the group v group Scout leade: Alban Snape, Scout Denis Burn, assistant Duncan MacDonald, Cliff Cowburn and Taylor.


ss Alichael and


Guides set off on S;v for Silverdale, near cambe, where they spending a campinr walking holiday.


Some 18 Guides are


led by Mrs Joan assisted by Airs Jos. Wi lson, Airs Alafl Wearing and Aliss Webster.


.-■iNine boys from CU


'■■Royal Grammar Scbo pending a month’s k


.,,in Europe with p ■master Air Brian Boar


.They set off last wee “will cover come 3,000


iilheir route takes th ‘Ramsgate, by hovercr Calais, and then to C and Chamonix and t! the Alps to Italy.


'’(Local firms and ino.


Mr John Peel, o! 1 Crescent. Dunsop B


bailiff with the Fvice" ton, a works m


Tmtex: and ' It Keating, of 43 B


riij


!lale Cement, Horroc [lime and Tarmac mo =®their usual pro’ductii


'‘concerns have v a : ihemes for coping i’e holiday .period. R


Green, of Langda.e. 6 * ^ ” Afc=ICI ar,an:


rook i


Waddington. a Stri College schoolmaster.


Two for dull


TO bring the firi year’s session of a close the Edisford t


Club have had One was to tbs O


Theatre. Bolton,


’ J. B. Priestley We Are Mariei" t!


setting off from anc ing to Downham, They .passed Df- and'


mill


route took them “ shire.


panoramic • seen were hideen.


the visibility good and sem views


pressed disappMi-’tt- e


Mrs Pfft. r


ggering employees’ p.


the plant will be work full capacity durim holiday fortnight.


Library


ICI works manage C. Upton explained


try to plan our prod sdiedules so that the Mium number of peop .take their holidays l summer period. The


’side of the works u Jjbctioning as norma


/At Atkinsons, prod


other. Mrs Pat PS* » --------------- members on a six-^ ggThe Clitheroe facte •'fJoseph Lucas wi manned only by- sc maintenance pers


.wines to a halt for t inlght, with a skeleton staff an'd maintenanci iff attendance.


Castle


at one Pf-. IS?; trill be TGB Motor IfiSkeleton staff will .dtrty at the Stalwar and


Tlie evening ro*|toancli. and on the p to a close mri the Brown CO


T. %


iSf1 ride at Bowker l i |taff at the Grin|


- ’ ■ - -


p ? ro.'.FOfofSl«® l S , offlce of Trute. “ nd


September.


.Bight. Clitheroe Public L


‘ .“ close at tlie earlie


S open as usual’ , second week.


p? \ durins ttK of the holiday.


.2! Ciyic Hall w I Bd all next week. |


handwriting competition: infants. Peter Snowden, Glwen Jones, Nancy Moyle: juniors, Diane Smith, Donna Clement, Sandra Cowgill; upper juniors, Rosemary Harrison. Linda Hardbattlc, Robin Con-gill. Mr Chard thanked the


staff for their hard work, and also all those who had served tea.


Growing up Copies of the New English


Bible were presented to five children leaving Downham School for secondary schools at an end-of-term service in St Leonard’s Church. It was conducted by the


vicar, and attended by friends, parents and mem­ bers of the ohoir. The organist was Mrs B. D. Todd. Mrs Hall, the head­ mistress, rend the lesson and tlie vicar took as his


by Mrs B. Forrest. Presi­ dent Mrs I. Thompson, who chaired the meeting, con­ gratulated Mrs Moira Clegg on being elected to the Dis­ trict Council and also on her appointment as chair­ man of Wiswell Parish Council. The competition for the


■ theme “ Growing up and going on, but learning all the time.”


Close match Downham Cricket Club


most attractive weed was judged by Mrs Prescott.


was narrowly beaten on Thursday night by a team from Ribblesdale Cement Works. Supper was served at the Assheton Arms after the match.


THE WHOLE of four and parts of three present local authorities form the new Ribble Valley Authority which, from April next year, will hold dominion over most of our local and rural affairs.


With tills knowledge in


mind, it is only right and proper that we should know a little bit more about our new partners, and so. driven by that self-same curiosity tiiat is reputed to havo killed the cat, I have been doing a spot of homework and, from time to time, will be extending the view.from, this very elastic “Window” to tell you a little more about them.


For a start, let me pass on a scrap of little-known in­


formation about the Burnley Rural District, from which area the parishes of Read and Sabden have seceded, to the envy and chagrin of some of the other parishes in the district. Many of them would have liked to


join the Ribble Valley. Where Sabden Is , con­


cerned, it is really a cose of “coming home” for tihe vil­ lage was, until 1904. a part of the civil parish of Pendle­ ton, At that time the boun­ daries were re-arranged and Sabden left the Clitheroe Rural District, so, to wel­ come the return of the hill­


side village, perhaps we ought to consider killing a fatted calf or two.,


Eras-— ■■MinBEfMflEisiMaAHroiafriaMjjjfimftjsjmaa'jiwUM&mqmKWMffllHSM


story 01 ;jjb( right in


placed in sentation o. ® - ;5r


The pride of the Burnley


Rural District is its splendid headquarters and council offices at Reedley which, so very excellent and commo­ dious are they, that many muoh larger and more pros­ perous authorities look upon them with green and covetous eyes. The offices were originally


responsible have been con­ gratulating themselves on their business acumen ever since. Today, the range of


stables alone would com­ mand a sum far in excess of ;he original outlay — so, too. would the humble gate­


tlie home of Samuel Altham — you know the name, of course, the man who established the chain of retail tea shops and travel agents that spread right across East Lancashire and further afield. Solidly built in finely worked sand­ stone they are typical of the Victorian era; regarded by some . purists as mon­ strosities and vulgar in their opulence, but nonetheless, solid, dependable and re­ flecting the characteristics that once made British eraftmanship


renowned


across the world. The former mansion


stands in commodious grounds off the main Burn- ley-Nelson road and the rural1 council bought the whole of the property In 1940 for what would now be considered tlie . ludicrous sum of £7,000; a- masterly bargain and the members


keeper’s lodge. Tlie building has an im­ pressive entrance hall with a wide sweeping staircase and many valuable and in­ teresting features. Splendid tapestries with a series of lovely Grecian maidens most decorously dressed, drape the walls and there is a unique window of coloured glass fascinating in its artistry and variety. Large panels portray


of households- . ,| Mr AKIM®


dered lie °BeLv D-j success and • i til *blc fortune - British teapot- m


edifice. Within »o


. . . .


Everyth tn ^ mattered, an l{.


a . , n 11(1 cquired •


who didnii c- pot Hall.’ lt npfl*l


NO"'


viously tBB j’ piorf, duction . inS and fef


appEf thougw


their c i'^ 'd and replace


oivnimpre^v personal^. ‘


scenes in tropical countries — India, China, Africa, Ceylon — from whence Mr


stock In trade a little less prominence given to cocoa). Surrounding ’ these exotic


mistake, but P ■ body hasn t ^ inconvenient. . ^ j


humour. , Certain') * " Kisef


Altham Imported most of his —- r nu“7;>[: ■ - - - « '«■ s s s S - S 1


dations


panels are the coats-of-arms and civic mottoes • of each


of the towns and cities where Samuel had estab­ lished branches — all the major Lancashire munici­ palities are represented. Tlie window is almost ft history book in glass, the


affluence,


the Presf,^ aujiHe ^sl ".


ded one olfv d.


„ei«i e


meetings wager ’ a P°u (jioasL


that w f A e r i g deliberations ^ inebriate.


nru « s*****vy wi| ssoriesred hat and|


completion^. -


onths ...I Siii.sT I


f


Big,® borough vl & » d e d during th i


i r!fuse collectiol


Designs Royal garden party dress


£ ? ds a Buckir if., garden party


L ?eL'lnique. Mrs Kayle.v, of


S! SuYe that her


toes Paythorn ^ it herself, t.


?teri


gn of red poppid J she said. „ a hared ski:


rial rcal ■ sarcien '-white voile,


jte„nMrs Lilia» 1


la r i ? with her hd' , 7 » » as Kaylev, i


.Bowland RDt = wieir nou'B


for organising___tie '"'IIw.tl,e local factoriel Meetings begin


* * holi-l for tlle holida y!


Ca.i


;Wd there will be a| $?te closedown by ;“ ?ter Hosiery at the 1 fate group’s Low!


m m l


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