*


tiley 22331 (Classified)


Clitheroe 2232k (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) ■ lews from the Villages ecade BILLINGTON


Play areas Members of the public,


greaves, Ruth Shorrock and Pamela Till. At the “C” test, Miss


RIMINGTON


R'ailway View, Billington, were successful in gaining attended last Wednesday’s ^hetr certificates. meeting of Billington Par-


concerned about the devel- S!UC|, opment proposed behind


ish Council


the local play area and an assurance was given that at


unfounded, but residents’ i»sS uc''1011 concern would be noted. McManoman, Members sanctioned a


. thisM stage fi;are


request for a quotation for protective surfacing under play equipment on both play areas and endorsed a request for an independent inspection of play equip­ ment as quickly as possi­ ble. The local police consta­


ble outlined problems con­ cerning the play areas and members agreed to apply for by-laws to be intro­ duced in line with those used by Wilpshire Parish Council.


The council approved


Scout Supporters, Billing­ ton Youth Club and Langho Playgroup. The council has received


grants for St Leonard’s S»pi


m-.


Embroidery goes on display


THE new programme for Whalley and D is t r ic t Em b ro id e re r s ’ Guild starts with a competition in the adult centre,


last year will be oh display for the competition and tew members are invited. The judge will be Bernie


tomorrow, at 7-30 p.m. Members’ work from


Barnabv, a tutor from the Preston area, who has also been asked to speak. Any work completed in


the past year, influenced by day classes, evening


talks or weekend courses, can be entered. The programme for the


coming year includes a weekend course at Alston Hall, near Longridge, tu to r e d by F r a n k ie Abbott. . The day school and Fri­


day evening meetings include talks on Tamari balls, patchwork and quilt­ ing, Tambour beading, Chinese embroidery, free smocking and Kumihimo braiding.


a. legacy from Miss Jessica Lofthouse for the provi­ sion of roadside seats for walkers. The possibility of


obtaining a loan to pur­ chase a one-acre site designated for the new sports and leisure hall from Billington and Langho Community Asso­ ciation was discussed. In view of the volume of


business outstanding the meeting was adjourned and resumed on Friday. Following advice from the Ribble Valley Borough Council solicitor, the reso­ lution regarding loan sanc­ tion was rescinded. The chairman’s sugges­


tion that, the matter be discussed at a public meet­ ing was adopted and the meeting will take place on Wednesday, September 27th, at St Leonard’s School, Langho. It will be immediately followed by a parish council meeting. There is to be a Trafal­ gar Day service at St


. summer holidays was a as^ ?Yent tke


Questions were asked w?Vkin£ rally, held on the th , involvement of f t W K T S S bers were divided into five


fears were g S S t o ™ 1 Michaela


Blezard, Jo Garment, Rachel Frankland and Helen Wallbank.


SLAIDBURN Seven awards Members of Slaidburn


YFC had an enjoyable day on Saturday competing at the Hodder Valley Show, at Slaidburn, in the YFC sheep, calf and handicraft sections. The number of entries were up on last year, especially in the sheep section. The club took seven awards. Also on Saturday two


Angela Hetherington exa­ mined Catherine Pallister, Zoe Ingham and Laura Cowburn at the home of secretary. Mrs Garment. All


Garment appeal Thanks were expressed


to members of Rimington WI who in recent months have made various chil­ dren’s garments, knitted blankets and soft toys for th e ongoing work of Mother Teresa of Cal­ cutta. i Members had responded


to an appeal made by a recent speaker and were thanked by president Miss M. Bairstow. A letter was read from


Wharton Crag WI thank­ ing the Rimington ladies for their hospitality during a visit to the village last month. Miss Bairstow thanked


the grass of the meadow. The sun was warm and


halfway up the hillside they sat by some stones among the heather and took in . the view. Across the valley they could see Hambledon and Bouls- worth and the new road leading to the motorway. They walked on up to Parslow Barn and back down Clitheroe Road into • the village.


Vacancies The 1st Sabden Brown­


the sub-committee respon­ sible for arranging the WI’s display at the recent flower festival at Gisburn Church and a le t te r of


thanks was also received from the Church Flower Festival Committee. The new brochures from


Alston Hall are available and outline d e ta i ls of forthcoming courses. Town C r ie r Mrs D.


other members, Catherine Carr and Reuben Parsons, were competing, together with two Pennine mem­ bers, in Cambridge, in a brains’ trust competition. They rep re sen ted the North of England and won the competition and now go forward to the national final on October 7th at Stoneleigh, Warwickshire. Also, on a winning


ies which meet each Tues­ day has vacancies for girls aged between seven and 10. The Brownies meet in St Nicholas’s Hall from 6 to 7-15 p.m. and anyone in te re s te d in jo in in g should contact Brown Owl Miss Susan Fletcher, of Alston Close, Sabden, or go along to one of the meetings. The Brownies are cur­


rently-organising their annual fund-raising event,


a coffee morning on Sep­ tember 23rd, from 10 a.m. to noon at St Nicholas’s


streak was Helen Coar, who a few days earlier won th e L a n c a sh i re County Fashion competi­ tio n . She, too, goes forward to the national finals. On Monday mem­ bers had an interesting talk by Olympic cyclist Mark Gornall on his racing experiences and tactics. G r a h am R o b in s o n expressed thanks. At next week’s meeting


Whitaker gave notice, of forthcoming events. On Sunday, September 24th. the harvest thanksgiving service takes place at Martin Top Chapel. On - September 25th the sale of harvest produce will be held at 7-30 p.m. and on Wednesday of that week the Leisure Club meets at 12-30 p.m. in the Institute and on the same day at 1- 30 p.m. in the Men’s Club, needlecraft classes start. Birthday greetings were


read by Mrs M. Knapp. The speaker Mr Ben


Andrews of Garstang invited members to “Come into my Garden” and using slides described his ever expanding garden, some of which extends along a dis­ used railway line. Mrs D. W h i t ta k e r ex p res sed thanks. Mrs M. McPherson,


there will be a talk on Kenya, commencing at 7- 45 p.m. prompt.


Jewellery In the absence .of the


Leonard’s Church on president, Mrs J. Howarth October 22nd. Participants conducted Slaidburn WI’s in the Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme have offered to tidy up the cen­ otaph area in preparation for the service of remem­ brance and to plant spring bulbs in the area. The parish council gave


permission for St Leon­ ard’s Scouts to use the Langho play area for the annual bonfire as in former years.


Golden party At the tea and chat


afternoon at Ebenezer Baptist Church,Billington, the ladies were e n te r ­ tained to a party by Mrs H. Robertson to celebrate h e r golden wedding. Everyone enjoyed the event. At next week’s meeting


meeting, when members heard a talk on the history of jewellery. The speaker, Mrs MacGregor, of Black­ pool, was thanked by Mrs


V. Welson. A competition for a


piece of antique jewellery was won by Mrs B. Steen, Mrs A. Swindlehurst and Mrs M. Parker. A provi­ sional date for a coffee morning was s e t for November 4th and mem­ bers decided to have a bring-and-buy and plant stall at their meeting on October 4th.


MITTQN Portrait


of the Ladies Social Hour there will be a slide show by Miss M. A. Pearson, of Billington, on London. Everyone is welcome to attend.


CHIPPING


members made the trek to Cartmel Racecourse for the annual camp, under the the supervision of Dis­ trict Commissioner Mrs Rosemary Wilson, several committee members and three instructors. The weather throughout


Pony club Chipping Pony Club


the week proved kind, with the exception of one day of heavy rain, which made it necessary to post­ pone until the following day the visit to Bigland Hall for cross-country riding. However, Cartmel Show, held that day, pro­ vided a useful diversion. Other highlights were a


vaulting evening and an introductory game of hor-


seball — a French game similar to netball, played on horseback. A dressage and equitation jumping competition was held on


the last day. Some of the 21 members


who took part in the camp had to return home early to compete in the Area Horse Trials at Osbaldes- ton Hall. The Chipping team was unfortunately eliminated, but Joanna Garment was second in thg senior individual competi­ tion.


u„uc, . lva


NING HOURS l-FRI


5.30PM. tM-4PM.


two-day mini-camp the fol- were Mr S. Hogg and Mr lowing week at instructor J. Tomlinson. Whist wm- Mrs Joan Crook’s home. ners were: Ladies — N. Later in the week Mrs Breaks, J. Robinson, J.


Six members of the nder-lOs team enjoyed a


Adrienne Hallam exa- Evans. Gents — M. Cowk- mined candidates for the ing,D. Wright, K. Met-


“C+” test at the home of calfe.


cates were awarded to successful candidates Lucy Wilkinson, Claire Har-


committee member Mrs Dominoes: M. Briggs, Nancy Blackburn. Certifi- F. Parker, C. Wiseman,


_ .


P. Metcalfe. Raffle: R. Eamshaw, S.


Clark.


with c la s s ic a l music accompaniment, made a relaxing prelude to Little Mitton WI’s 64th birthday party. Mr P e te r Laycock,


A portrait of the Ribble,


assisted by his wife, Celia, illustrated his talk with beautiful slides, taking his audience from Ribblehead, through familiar villages and picturesque scenery to the estuary at Lytham. A vote of thanks was pro­ posed by Mrs M. Dust. P r e s id e n t Mrs S.


vice-chairman of Riming­ ton Show Committee, gave a re p o r t of the recently successful handi­ craft and produce show and thanked all who had helped in any way, passing on remarks and helpful suggestions made by some of the judges. The competition for the


sweetest scented rose was won jointly by Mrs Whit­ taker and Mrs J. Wilson.


Maple floor Winners of the monthly


whist and domino drive organised by Rimington In s t i tu te Management Committee were: ladies whist — 1, Mrs Hird; 2, Mi’s L. Brown; 3, Mrs Ogden. Gents — 1, Mr W. I n g l e b y ; 2, Mr M. Grainger; 3, E. Ogden. Dominoes — 1, Mrs C.


Hodson; 2, Mrs J. Riley; 3, Mr Hainsworth. Children — Sophie Hacking. D r a w — Mr D .


Howarth, Mr C. Wiseman, Mrs Broderick, Mrs A.


Seed. Supper was served and


MC’s were Mr D. Seed and Mr A. Eccles. The newly-laid maple


wood floor in the institute was admired by all.


SABDEN


Day trip Members and friends of


Bowles welcomed guests including Lancashire Federation chairman Mrs J. Fenlon, Miss R. Mundy, members from Pendleton WI and a surprise guest,. ex-Mitton member Mrs A. Smithson who is visiting the area from Australia where she now lives. Birthday greetings had


been received from Mrs M. Williamson and Mrs E. Weatherley. Mrs Bowles in her open­


Sabden Over 60s enjoyed a day trip to Lytham and Fairhaven Lake on Thurs­ day. On the way home they stopped for a meal at the Pendle View Cafe. Back in Sabden they


held their usual whist and domino drive in St Mary’s Hall. Domino winners were: Mrs R. Ford, Mr J. Royle, Mr G. Barker. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift. Gents - Mrs Elm. Monday night’s domino


ing address gave a brief summary of tne history of Little Mitton WI. A buffet supper was served and the cake, made'by Mrs C. Paintin, cut by Mrs A. Smithson. A game based on song


titles was organised by Mrs E. Clarkson and a competition to make the most words out of “Lanca­ shire” was won by Mrs Monk of Pendleton.


TO S S ID E


domino drive was held in aid of St Bartholomew’s _ Church, Tosside. MCs


Success A successful whist and


winners were: Mrs A. Parkinson, Mrs A. Barker, Mrs P. Whittaker and Miss E. Prescott. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M. Swift. Gents — Mrs I. Hodgson. Raffle: Mrs P. Whittaker.


Pilgrimage St Mary’s Church parish


Eriest, F r Leon Morris,


his pilgrimage to Medu- gorje, in Yugoslavia, where tens of thousands of pilgrims travel every week to see reported visions of Our Lady. Masses at St Mary’s are now back to the usual weekend times of 6-30 p.m., on Saturday and 9 and 11 a.m. and 4-30 p.m. on Sundays.


as returned safely from


Waterfalls Walkers from Sabden


Age Concern Leisure Club set out from the Rose Gar- den last Wednesday after­ noon, walking towards the


Whins and Higher Whins Farm. The 13 walkers then climbed the field fol­ lowing the course of the stream with i ts l i t t le waterfalls, and Devil’s Bit Scabious shining blue in


If, • 'b& L


Hall. They hope to have various s ta l ls selling cakes, bric-a-brac, toys and books, as well as com­ petitions and a tombola, and if anyone has any goods to donate they would be welcome. Items can be left at the home of Brown Owl or with any Brownie.


BASHALLEAVES;


Top brains A quiz night held at


Club whist ' Prizewinners at Read


Constitutional Club whist drive were: Ladies —Mrs M. Redpath, Mrs S. J. Coward. Gents — Mr G. A. Holden, Mrs E. Hut- chinson.The -special prize was won by Mrs M. Wil­ kinson and MC was Mrs P. Larkin.


Crossword , The first meeting of .the


new season of Read Friendly Circle was opened by Mrs Edwards, who announced the win­


ners of the summer outing quiz and crossword. They were Miss M. Riley, Mrs M. Atkinson, Mrs B. Totty and Mrs S. Bruce. Members enjoyed a talk


by Miss D. Clutten, enti­ tled “In, over, through, off,’’which turned out to be the history of knitting. She explained that many people have learned to knit at school or in the home, but written instruc­ tions were not available until the end of the last century, with Queen Vic­ toria making it fashionable for ladies. In 1870 a law was passed instructing all girls and boys to be taught to knit. A variety of designs


interesting speaker has been engaged for October 4th at 2 p.m. when the Rev. John Kelly, the appeals organiser of the Children’s Society, will visit Waddington. A r r a n g em e n ts a re


under way for the 70th anniversary celebrations of the Bradford Diocese and the MU on November 20th.


ning, organised by Wad­ dington Branch of the Royal British Legion, was held in Waddington Vil­ lage Club and was very well attended. There were bric-a-brac, cake and plant stalls and during the eve­ ning a raffle was held, the winners being Mrs D. E dmo n d s o n and Mr J. Jackson. Thanks were expressed


Raised £95 The annual coffee eve­


by chairman Mr J. Parkin­ son to all who had assisted in making it such a suc­ cessful event and raising


£95. The next event will be a


whist and domino drive to be held at Waddington Village Club on-October 4th.


GRINDLETON


were displayed from Aran to Fairisle. Mr Ben Edwards proposed the vote of thanks. - New members to the


Bashall Eaves Village Hall, to find the “Brains of Bashall” proved so popular that it is likely to be rep e a ted in fu tu re years. A cheese and wine supper added to the enjoy­ ment of the lively event. Mr Alwyn Hollings set


circle are always welcome, and the next meeting will be on October 3rd, when the Rev. A. Lonsdale will speak on “A run for your money” — a talk based on his experience as a com­ petitor in the London Marathon.


and asked the questions and acted as referee when necessary. Worthy win­ ners were “Parker’s Pan­ thers,” captained by Mr Robert Parker, of Brow- sholme Hall. Runners-up were “Hartley’s Hunters” with team captain Mr John Hartley, of Buck Thorn Farm. Boxes of f ru i t and


Waste paper Once again the waste


paper collection will take place in Grindleton today. Contributions of old news­ papers, magazines and cardboard can be left in the space at the top of Back Lane, near to the chapel wall. Please endea­ vour to keep the area tidy.


Choir club The choir practices and


Contrasts Waddington Methodist


Church celebrated the harvest thanksgiving fes­ tival at the weekend. On Sunday services were con­


vegetables, provided by Miss M. Spurgeon, were raffled and won by Mrs A. Parker and Mrs V. Welson with Mr J. Spurgeon win­ ning a collection of plants.


W E ST BRADFORD


Massage President of West Brad­


ford WI Mrs F. Singleton welcomed the speaker, Miss S. Keady, who gave a demonstration and talk on remedial massage. She was thanked by Miss M. Bottomley. The cup for the mem­


bers with most points at the Clitheroe area show was won by Mrs D. Cot­ tier. Second was Mrs Sin­ gleton. Final a rran g emen ts


ducted by Mr Malcolm Brewer, of Clitheroe, and the church was tastefully decorated by ladies of the Sunshine Band. At the start of the


choir club at St Ambrose Church, Grindleton, have restarted after the sum­ mer holidays. Anyone who would like to join the choir will be made very wel­ come. Practices take place on Friday evenings at 6-15 p.m. The Sunday school has


also recommenced after the summer break. All children are welcome to attend at 9-30 a.m.


PENDLETON


morning service Sunday School scholars brought harvest gifts to further enhance the display. Scholars sang two pieces during the service, “Let there be love” and “Kum Ba Yah.” Senior scholars and staff gave a play read­ ing, entitled “Colours of the Rainbow,” telling of the contrast between the beautiful harvest of the Western world and the poverty of Third World countries. At the harvest social on


term for the Sunday school a t All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, was marked by a ploughman’s lunch-on Sunday. Held in the vil­ lage hall after the family service in church, all ages attended. In addition' to the meal,


New term The s ta r t of the new


Monday evening, Sunday School scholars and staff opened the proceedings with two hymns, “All things bright and beauti­ ful” and “Autumn Days.” An excellent audio-visual


were made for the birth­ day party to be held on S e p tem b e r 19th and names were taken for a t r i p t o L e e d s in December. Winners of the competi­


tion were Mrs M. Frazer, Mrs MacKenzie and Mrs D. Smith and the raffle w in n e r wa,s Mrs M. Wrathall. Tea hostesses were Mrs Sutcliffe, Mrs Edwards, Mrs Sharpies and Mrs Marsden.


WHALLEY


Southport trip A group from the Abbey


senior citizens’ club, Whal­ ley, enjoyed a half-day excursion to Southport. They travelled by coach and after taking tea at Southbank Methodist Sun­ day School, visited the botanical gardens. At the weekly drive,


display was given by Mr Duerden, of Hurst Green, entitled


' “Kingfisher


Reach,” showing slides of Loud, Hodder and Ribble rivers. Supper was served and


the evening raised £77 to be donated to “Children in Need.”


Missions -Waddington Methodist


Church annual missionary event was excellently sup­ ported and raised £271 for Methodist Missions, home and overseas. Mr and. Mrs R. Fisher


thanked


everyone who attended and made it such a suc­ cessful occasion.


Friendly games Ten Waddington bowl­


ers visited Hurst Green Bowling Club for a num­ ber of friendly games last week — and emerged the


winners. Tea and biscuits were served by the Hurst Green


whist winners were: Ladies — Mrs D. Ormerod, Miss M. Hud­ son. Gents — Mrs M. Naylor, Mrs M. DeLaurier.


Mrs N. Ambrose, Mrs M. Parkinson.


1


. Dominoes: f


Favourites , A talk, entitled “My


Favourite Things,” intri­ gued members of Stand­ fast WI, Whalley. The speaker was Mrs V.


Procter VCO and member of the executive commit­ tee. The scheduled guest speaker Mrs M.- Brown was unable to attend due to illness.


Mrs Procter outlined 1


; the history behind each item including a doll’s sil­ ver toilet set, small glass dish and miniature grand­ father clock.'


Thanks were expressed by Mrs P.' Birtwistle.


. Members were reminded of the International Eve­ ning and next month’s general meeting. Refresh­ ments were served.'


club. On Saturday afternoon


Kevin Ryder won the summer handicap competi­ tion, with Joan Higson runner-up. The final result was 21-16 and the semi­ f in a l is ts were Alban Atkinson and Eveline


h a n d i c a p wa s J e a n Howarth, with Eveline Ford runner-up, the final result being 21-14. The end-of-season com­


petitions take place on September 30th when it is hoped all members will take part.


Broadcaster The new season of St


Helen’s Mothers’ Union, Waddington, started with a most interesting talk by Judith Roberts, of Radio


L a n c a s h i r e , on h e r hilarious experiences as a BBC broadcaster. Mrs Lena Cowgill gave. the vote of thanks and also acted as tea hostess. A n o t h e r e q u a l l y


J


Ford. Winner of the ladies’


there was entertainment for the visitors, provided by Reg Rainbow. He sang and amazed his audience with magic. The Sunday school


s ta r ts next week with about 14 youngsters on the roll. They will be looking at the h arv es t theme, working up to the harvest thanksgiving service :- church on October 1st.


CHATBURN


Ribblesdale Club enjoyed th e i r weekly meeting when tea hostesses were Mrs E. Campbell, Mrs I. Townson and Mrs M. Ridgway. Today there will be a


Hostesses Members of Chatburn


domino drive, starting at 2-30 p.m. prompt.


A festive season


musical


CALDERSTONES Revue and Dramatic Society is planning a Christmas musical spectacular.


“Pickwick,” which was a


West End box-office hit a few years ago, will be staged in the hospital theatre on December 11th and will run for a week.


The two-hour produc­


tion includes “If I Ruled the World,” made popular by Harry Secombe when he starred in the West End show.


Producer and director


will.be Terry Bramley and the musical director for th i s famous Ch a r l e s Dickens story will be Alan Robinson. An ice-skating scene will be performed on rollerskates.


R ehearsals s ta r t on


Monday at 7-45 p.m., but more men are particularly n e e d e d . . A n y o n e interested in 'joining the cast is asked to go along to the theatre on Monday or Wednesday.


KING STREET BLACKBURN (near bottom of Montague Street


Victoria Road West Cleveteys 854182 . Open SUNDAY


135-139 Bradshawgate Bolton


Telephone: 398177


. ,49-50.Frlargate ’ Preston


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14/20 London Road, Liverpool 3


Teh 051-709 4541 *3


Higher Road, Urmston Manchester


Tel: 061-746 8419


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BO N WN LTO-BY-BOLAD


New officers At the AGM of Bolton-


by-Bowland YFC on Mon­ day evening officers elected were: Mr B. Booth (president), David Towler (chairman), James Booth (vice-chairman), Julie Bra- cewell (secretary), Gill Aimer (assistant secre-


when Mrs Branch, of Nor- web, will give a cookery demonstration. The event takes place on Monday in the Ola School at 7-45 p.m. and everyone is most warmly invited.


LANGHO


Pram club St Leonard’s pram club,


L- Langho, started the new


tary and club scrapbook), term with a flourish. Sarah Wolfenden (trea- There was a number of surer and Press secre- new young mums with tary), Janet Hanson (rally their children and there is secretary), Adrian Pope still room f o r ---- - rrl’“ and Nadine Herd (atten­ dance register keepers), Peter Dakin and Tom Armer (village hall com­


more. The


club meets every Wednes­ day afternoon during the school term from 2p.m.


activities was given by go to the Diocesan Moth- David Towler, and Jayne ers’ Union Ball in Black- Moore gave the financial report. Subscriptions for the ensuing year are £5 seniors and £3 juniors. Next week there will be


mittee). A report on the year’s


a talk on Russia by Sarah Gorst, of Gisburn YFC,starting at 7-45 p.m.


in the village hall.


Winning hands At Bolton-by-Bowland


Village Hall whist and domino drive in aid of funds, MCs were Mr J. Singleton for dominoes and Mr I. Bleazard for


whist. Domino winners: Mrs


Ford, Mr J. Singleton, Mi- Barker,' Mrs J. Singleton, Mrs Jackson, Mrs Bro­


derick. Whist: Ladies — Mrs M.


J . Thompson, Miss M. Jackson, E. Sanderson. A raffle was won by Mr


Wright, Mr I. Blezard, Miss Brennand. Gents —


C. Wiseman and Mrs A. Riley.


HARD OF HEARING ?


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Autumn dates Contrary to previous


information, Simonstone Garden Club’s autumn programme begins on October 26th in the Old School at 7-30 p.m. when


Mrs Pat Haigh will give a flower demonstration, entitled “Thoughts for Autumn.” Memberships may be renewed at that meeting or at the garden shop on October 1st.


Hints Have you a microwave1


Could you do with some helpful hints? Simonstone Mothers’ Union are organ­ ising an open meeting


normal level. I’M N O T R E A L L Y D E A F : Many visitors to the Exhibition tell lis this and we understand exactly what they mean, being confused when several people are talking together, words sounding muffled and indistinct, the need to have television and radio too loud for others. If this is your problem, a sk to try the N EW D A N A V O X 123 when you visit the exhibition.


T H E P R IC E O F H E A R IN G A ID S : Lists available showing prices of 300-aids,


every typo. IS T H E R E A S U IT A B L E A ID FO R M E ?


Not everyone can be helped with an aid but whatever hearing correction is shown to be beneficial, you will learn which'type ot aid or corrector would suit your individual case. F R E E A U D IO M E T R IC H E A R IN G E V A LU A T IO N : Dispensers on duty will gladly and freely test your hearing and will advise whether or not a Hearing Aid


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Church Street, Clitheroe. - Tuesday 19th September 10.30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Not closed for lunch If you are unable to attend, please write or call at


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until 3p.m. ■ Members of St Leon­ ard’s MU are planning to


pool Tower Ballroom on December 1st. Tickets are £5s and


friends are invited. Con­ tact Mrs C. Catton, 49 St Mary’s Drive, or Mrs J. Davis, 57 St Mary’s Drive, Langho.


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\ 4


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