10 Clitheroe Advertiser ScTimes, Thursday, September 28th, 2006 ‘ i>r e w s f r o m t h e BILLINGTON


Mrs Anne Holmes thanked everyone who had supported the charity.


BOLTON-BY- BOWLAND:


Young farmers


Last week members of Bolton-by-Bowland Young Farmers’ Club enjoyed a sports night.


Congo calling Following the harvest festival service in Ebenezer Baptist Church, Billington, a cheque has been for­ warded for £200 to the Operation Agri project “Congo Call­ ing”.


They took sewing machines to teach the women and girls to sew and built benches for the chil­ dren in school, previ­ ously they had to sit on the stone floor.


The next fellowship meeting will be on Wednesday at 2-30 p.m. when the speak­ er will be Mrs Carol Holden on “Trek to the Himalayas”.


Next week’s meeting is a ghost walk in Skip- ton. Members wish- ing to attend should Theatre trip meet in the village at Chipping Welfare 7 p.m. The cost will Committee is organ- be £3 for juniors and £4 for seniors.


CHIPPING CHATBURN


Mrs Bamber intro­ duced guest speakers Mr Roy and Mrs Sheila Sagar, of Whalley, who spoke about their trip, with a group, to Sierra


Fellowship Chatburn Methodist Church Fellowship was opened by Mrs Nicola Bamber with the hymn “How sweet the name of Jesus sounds in a believer’s ear”, accompanied by Mrs Marjorie Wilkinson.


ising an evening trip on Wednesday, Octo­ ber 25th to see Blackpool Grand Theatre’s Variety Show. Discounted tickets for centre stalls seats cost £11.50 per person,


fare Committee funds. The coach will leave Chipping bus stop at 6 p.m. All res­ idents of Chipping, Thornley, Leagram, Little Bowland and Chaigley, aged 60 and over, are eligible to attend with part­ ners. If you would like to go, please put your name on the list


Do something different this weekend.....


Open Day!


Sunday 2nd October 10am-4pm


....learn to ski or snowboard!


Ski and Snowboard faster


sessions Only £1.00 for 30 mins


T ^ e n d l e S k i d w b C-li+Iqer'oe IRd S a b d e n ditKe»*oe.


BB79MA) 01200 425222 mile ffom .A59


/Jexf door to WellspWngs RestoMremt


and made netball nets and provided footballs, football strips and equip­ ment. Thanks were expressed to the cou­ ple by Mrs Gut- tridge.


Leone to help build a new skills centra


in Chipping Post Office as soon as pos­ sible. Inquiries, tel. Martin and Barbara Butters on 01995- 61586.


GISBURN


They also visited S o c la l time homes and schools


Admission is £2, including a pie and peas supper. Every­ one is welcome.


Grindleton


Members of Gisburn Mothers’ Union are holding a whist and domino drive in Rim- ington Memorial Institute on Wednes­ day at 7-30 p.m.


DUE to the inclement weath- the church. Even so the ringers’quiz. A further £412 er most of the activities gradely sum of £535 was was rasied at this event, all planned for the vicarage raised on the day.


Garden party success despite weather for church funds,


Harvest festival A harvest festival will be held in St Ambrose Church, Grindleton at 9-30 a.m. on Sunday, when children from the Primary S c h o o l _____________


HURST GREEN


will present their har- vest gifts. The church COUSS m om in g will be decorated Please go along and from 9-30 a.m. on support Hurst


Saturday and all gifts of greenery, flowers and help will be most appreciated.


cost of transport will Friday, (October be covered by Wei- 16th, a family quiz


1.


ing at 7 p.m. Tickets cost £5 for adult and £2 for children of pri­ mary school age and are available from Carol Pye on 01200 441507 or any St Ambrose Church member. The event will include a pie and peas supper, but par­ ticipants should bring their own drinks. •


Soup lunches


The.smell of home­ made soup will be wafting down Chapel Lane in Grindleton next Wednesday


Chipping, had to be can­ celled. A plant stall was held in the garden, but cakes and produce were transferred to


garden party at ' St The following week, at the Pictured are the Rev. Sue Bartholomew’s Church, haryest lunch, the various Williams with Mrs Barbara stalls planned for the garden party were held together with several competitions, including a special bell-


Green's Macmillan Nurses' Biggest Ever Coffee Morning tomorrow, in the Memorial Hall from 10 until 11-30 a.m.


evening will be held St John S


“Tabuka”. Tickets include a hot-pot supper and cost £7 for adults, £3 for chil­ dren, or £20 for a family ticket. They are available from the village shop or


(826898).


KNOWLE GREEN


dominoes will be held in the hall on Wednesday. Both evenings play com-


Green, Mr Mervyn Glasgow and churchwarden Mr Simon Hore in the vicarage garden. (G030906/4b)


Kath Molyneux SongS and tales Sunday. Tickets are now avail- Tomorrow at 7 p.m. able for an evening of '■uere will be a family


in Grindleton Prima- On Saturday the Rev. kaiticirilingGrS ry School hall, start- Gillian Mack and her After the summer husband, Gerald, are break Knowle Green running a harvest craft afternoon in St John's Church Hall, from 2 to 4 p. m. with Mr Bill Black- During the session, ledge talking about the children will be plants, making things to Mr Blackledge.


r'rQQrvfir>/-iorc- The source of the Members of Hurst Wl


take into church for the harvest service the following day, but all local youngsters are , welcome to attend. Contact the vicarage (01254 826686) to confirm numbers. If you are going along, please also take food for a Jacob's join.


aroma will be the Green Wl meet Methodist Church where they will be preparing to serve their home-made soup along with a bread roll, a piece of cake and tea or cof­ fee. Donations of at


, ^


All villagers are encouraged to follow


(t ” , ; , ( given advance notice the cost of lunch and support the work of the church. The appetising smell will be on the air between noon and 1.30 p.m. when the lunch is served in the hall.


asked for which cover Villagers are being least a pound are -tr-ii u •


of two popular events for later in the year. Hurst Green


their noses, so that A family ceilidh will be they can engage their held in the Memorial taste buds and enjoy Hall on November the company of old 11th at 7-30 p.m., led and new friends.


by a group called , Diary dates


evening, led by Mrs • Quickly arranged Vickie Blackie, mak- lavender, ivy and


tonight at 7-30 p.m. in the Memorial Hall, for a craft


ing Christmas deco­ rations.


known character, talks on Radio Lan­ cashire and lectures at Alston Hall. He brought along a wide variety of plants, gave expert advise on how to look after them, and answered many questions from members on their gardening problems. He made-up several winter hanging bas­ kets using a multi-


popular flea markets on Sunday, October Mrs E. Heimhaw. 29th, in the Memori- ' TICKS HDu SpOtS al Hall, open all day The usual fortnightly from 9 a.m.


Bowling Club will be rru rn holding one of its


pansies to make a very attractive dis­ play which he very generously donated for the raffle. Mrs Christine Hargreaves thanked Mr Black- ledge for an excellent evening.


u


and Dutton Wl Weavers, members had a very The event will be held enjoyable evening in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Novem-


knowledgeable gar- The induction service dener and well- for the new minister


878447 for tickets. New minister


of Knowle Green Congregational Church Mr Christo­ pher Okpoti will be held on Saturday at 3 p.m. The service will be led by Mr. David Isaacs chairman of the North West Area of the Congregation­ al Federation. After­


puiT^ compost and The preacher at the 11 a.m. service on Sun-


day will be Mr. Channing, of Man­ chester. The Knowle


time and will include a creche. Anyone wishing to attend but without transport should phone 01254 878394 and it will be arranged.


LANGHO


whist and dominoes will be held in Knowle Green Vil­ lage Hall on Monday at 7-30 p.m. while the military whist and


Holy services


The Rev David Noblet will conduct both the 9 a.m. Holy Commu­ nion and the 10-30


songs, stories and humour with Tony Berry, the lead singing for the Lan­ cashire folk group. The Houghton


mences at 7-30 p.m. There will be a harvest and admission is £1 Evensong service at including tea and bis- 6-30 p.m. in Old cults. All welcome. Langho Church on


a.m. parish commun­ ion services in St Leonard's Church, Langho, on Sunday


s


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified) Kerns for inclusion should be sent lo;


Village News, Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, 3 King Street, Clitheroe BB7 2EW.


In the evening Mr Eric with the hymn “ahAll


things praise Thee Lord most high”. Mr William and Mrs


During the service Mr Pearson sang “One is nearer to God in a Garden” and in his message said not to worry, but to trust God and do the right thing at the right time. Mr Pearson’s wife accompanied her husband and the hymns on piano.


morning service will be led by Mrs


Annette Tresise. There is to be a “Songs of Praise” at 3-30 p.m. conducted by the Rev. Will


Grady. All are wel­ come. PENDLETON


Bainbridge led the HarV6St service and opened,


Kathleen Smith gave Bible readings. Mr preacher will be


Bainbridge said the Christian faith can I^ollowing the service provide the finest ^-^^re will be a har-


Celebrations contin'


guidance for our lives. Organist was Mr Don Carson.


duced Mr Nicholas Taylor, of.Barrow- ford. Mr 'Taylor, a dentist, has used his talents giving dental care to needy people in Africa by joining a team that sail on the


Bring your own sup­ per and drinks. All proceeds in aid of St Leonard’s Church.


ber 17th, tel. 01254 A programme of infor-


mal house group meetings about the Christian life and talks in church will be held on Wednes­ days, meeting at 7 p.m. for a 7-30 p.m. start. The first meet­ ing is on Wednesday in the vicarage. Everybody is wel­ come.


the village hall and There were good gath- everyone is invited.


wards a celebration ThanU-cniv/inn meal will be held in ' n^riKSgiVing


Brings at Salem Con­ gregational Chapel, Martin Top, to celeb rate the harvest thanksgiving at serv ices on Sunday.


will meet at the same uecorated with a glo­ rious array of


Green Kids Church ® l^een


The morning service was led by Mr Arthur Pearson, of St Annes-on-Sea, who opened with “To Thee, O Lord, our hearts we raise”. Pas­ sages of scripture were read by Mrs Vera Giles and Mr Frank Giles.


autumn flowers,, fruit, vegetables and other edible gifts enhanced by green­ ery and berries.


race night in Billing­ ton and Langho Community Centre. Admission is £3 for adults and £1.50 for children.


Later items from the harvest were sold and the proceeds of £187 were donated to the work of Mercy Ships. Refreshments were served at the close.


MELLOR Community PC


coast. He gave an illustrated talk on his e xperiences.


ued on Monday RGStlfig plaCG evening when Pastor Most people feel some- David Isaacs intro- what reluctant to dis-


Mercy Ship which Brooklands Woodland sails around the Burials at Rathmell


cuss and plan their own funeral, but Mrs Julia Weston's pres­ entation to members of Pendleton \Y1 answered everyone’s question and put minds at rest.


Mellor is pleased to welcome PC Aman­ da Gibbons as their new community beat manager. She will join P e s o Nigel Williams as the police presence in the President


village. Do-it-yourself


A "Do-it-Yourself " service was held in Mellor Methodist Church on Sunday. Senior steward Mrs


songs were sung with gusto.


A coffee morning will • For more News from be held on Saturday the Villages, turn lo and the Sunday


A combined harvest and anniversary will be celebrated this weekend in the Methodist Church. It is 21 years since the present building opened for worship.


. her birthday. The next meeting on October 17th will instruct on “Gift Wrapping with a Difference” by Mrs Elaine Burridge and a competition will be for a hand-made Christmas card.


pages 11 and 24


prayers, readings and testimonies given by members of the con­ gregation. Mrs Muriel Hartwell gave a moving reading based on the hymn "The Old Rugged Cross" and many other old favourite


can cater for most people’s wishes, either after crema­ tion or by burial in a “green” coffin. The graves are in an area of native trees and bulbs and flowers are planted, making it an environmentally friendly resting place What could have been a grim subject was dealt with sensi­ tively. Far from being a sad and morbid evening, Mrs West­ on treated the sub­ ject as a celebration of life. Mrs Sue Kirk expressed members’ thanks.


Hacking announced that a letter from Buckingham Palace had been received- thanking members for the Queen’s 80th birthday greeting.


Mrs G.


Shirley Heaton led A competition for a the worship with potted plant was won by Mrs S. Monk and Mrs E. Slinger.


Members enjoyed tak­ ing home fruit and


vegetables from an autumn stall run by Mrs M. Procter and Mrs E. Boyd-Mar- tin. Mrs G.Walmsley was congratulated on


service takes place in All Saints’ Church, Pendleton, on Sun­ day at 11 a.m.


harvest festival I, ^


vest lunch in the vil­ lage hall. Admission is £3 for adults and £1.50p for children.


,


Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified)


Anniversary Members and friends of Read United Reformed Church are invited to attend the 25th anniversary a t Westbury Gar­ dens on Sunday. -


will be available for everyone to attend the tea at 4-30 p.m. and evening service at 6 p.m.


The allotment chair­ man reported there had been a break-in which had followed the same pattern as the previous one. Locks had been removed to avoid tracing fingerprints and to date no per­ sons have been apprehended.


Therefore, there will ^ 0 0 is to be request be no afternoon service in church


. that day. Transport Nisa store and to be


inspect the behind the


Parish council At the meeting of Read Parish Council chief planning offi- /^VTi^ cer Mr S. Bailey addressed council­ lors on planning issues.


The RVBC legal department has located deeds per­ taining to Tennyson Avenue and is cur­ rently discussing what action can be taken to improve the YOUth ClUD


Ribble Valley Bor­ ough Council has agreed to plant a hedge on Church Street in the autumn and it will make a sum of money avail­ able to refurbish play areas.


A letter will be sent Club got off to a advising all Fort great start on Fri- Street garage owners day with lots of that, in the event of children from the vil- them removing lage and surround-


area. Rimington Youth


The owner of the Greenacres land is currently discussing the possibility of providing affordable housing on the land.


The proposed diver­ sion of footpath number 19 does not alter the termina-


house, the garages must be surrendered to RVBC and not sold as part of their' property.


tion point to meet The youth club is held up with footpath 14 on Fridays in Rim- as the Ramblers’ ington Memorial Association has indi- Institute from 7 to 9 cated preference for p.m.


a route around the B iq q eS t COffee nntsinp nf fhp nrnn- .


A resident had expressed concern th a t there were no catches on the play­ ground gates. 'These have been removed as they were con­ stantly being van­ dalised and it was agreed that the springs ensured that clos the gates remained ^ . OerH,


outside of the prop erty.


be responsible for There will be a greet- children using the ings card party by playground.


ed. Parents must O a ra r d i ly Phoenix at Manor AMacmillan coffee r .


in Rimington Memorial Institute tomorrow, from 10- 30 a.m. to noon. There will be a cake stall and a raffle together with tea, biscuits, cake and coffee on sale for a donation to Macmil­ lan Cancer Relief.


made the youth club About a dozen happen especially teenagers were Local Children’s Network Fund for the grant and to Bir- chall Catering Sup­ plies for the dona­ tion of all the tuck shop goods.


ing area coming to enjoy the brand new equipment.The committee would like to give thanks to everyone who has


Councillors expressed disappointment that Simonstone Parish Council was not pre­ pared to provide a dog waste bin on Whins Lane and there had-been no response from LCC regarding a request for additional street lighting on Whins Lane.


The next meeting will be held on October 25th at 7-30 p.m. preceded by a PACT meeting.


Pig of a Day” won first place on a tie- break at the Tues-


House, Howgill, Rimington, on Wednesday from 8 p.m. Proceeds will go towards new equipment for Rim­ ington Recreation Association’s play area. If you cannot make the party please call Gillian on 445500 for a cata­ logue so you can place an order.


advised of problems caused by vehicles double parking out- S h e lte r side the launderette, mv,.The police were criti­ cised for not attending a public meeting


SABDEN


in Read Constitu­ tional Club. Second place went to “The Cliviger Clowns”, third were “A Rose and Three Thorns”. Booby - the long awaited battle of the Titans was decided on the night between legendary losers “Eb and Flo” and the new kids on the block “The Win­ ners”. The Winners have lost every quiz since they joined a few weeks ago and proved to be too much for duo “Eb and Flo” who have now decided to retire to warmer climes for the winter.


RIMINGTON day night quiz held Sabden Parish Coun-


Wednesday to dis­ cuss the future of the village commu­ nity shelter - known as the youth shelter - on the Holme,


last


around the shelter late at night, dis­ turbing them. There have also been incidents of vandalism to near­ by homes and busi­ nesses which people believe is from users of the shelter, and the general state of the building has come in for criti­ cism. The police and youth service were invited, along with residents, to discuss matters as the parish council is co ns id eri ng whether it will con- t in . .


the shelter. Howev­ er, no one from the police attended and the feeling was that the issue could not be resolved until someone from the


responsibility for lakins


The matter will be discussed further at Tuesday's parish council meeting in St Mary’s Hall at 7- 30 p.m.


cil called the meet­ ing following con­ cerns from some nearby residents about anti-social behaviour from people hanging


www.clitheroetoday.co.uk ews from the Yillages


people to meet and people in the com­ munity to help with a few hours of their time a week. In the


Problems complained about included cans and broken bottles scattered around the field next to the shelter and council­ lors said they were tired of cleaning up the mess. The bor­ ough council will no


with young people where they carried out good work, he said.


inner has been removed and previ­ ous bins had been smashed.


more general polic­ ing of the area should solve the problems and resi­ dents living nearby


ately if there was a problem, not wait until the next morning. They agreed to do this and said they were not criticising the young people who attended but want­ ed the police to take action against the anti-social behav­ iour they had to put up with.


meantime, youth St Nicholas’S


vices and Commu­ nity Champions. For details ring Mrs Elaine Horsfield on 01200 453 072.


attended the annu­ al Harvest Service and lunch at St Nicholas’s on Sun-


7-30 p.m. Tickets or details from club members, including John Hargreaves on 01282 772501, Kris­ tian Shipston on 01282 771091 or Tim Boyd-Martin on 01282 773838.


longer empty the This Sunday the 9-30 litter bin as the


^.m. Bingo meeting was that The Friends of St 6th, in school.


Mary's RC School are holding a family


were asked to ring Bowling the police immedi- Sabden Bowling


Club’s Floodlit Sin­ gles competition, which is attracting top bowlers from across the North- West, reaches its climax this weekend


grateful to the fol­ lowing sponsors who have donated a total of £1,000 to support the premier competition.


Family


Eucharist will be taken by the Rev. Alan Reid.


day. After a service Sabden Primary in church led by the Rev. Chris Sterry everyone made their way to the church hall for a three-course lunch served by the ladies of the church. The event raised £350 for church funds.


i-m - i iu id a » u i i o u i i - v j o i i u u i School


Also next Thursday children in Years 3 and 4 will take part in a cycle awareness course at 9-30 a.m. The termly gover­ nors' meeting is on Monday, October 9th, at 7 p.m.


bingo evening next After-SChOOl Friday, October Community after­


school activities have re-started at


with the finals on Tuesday sees cheer- Sunday. The club is leading with Tracey


from 3-30 p.m. to 4 p.m. there is dance with Mrs Tatter- sall. All you need are comfortable clothes.


SAWLEY School. On Monday gawley Wl, presi­ At the meeting of


police attended to rOrUITl answer criticisms The new Ribble Val- about lack of polic­ ing around the shel­ ter.


morning wll be held attending agreed and a youth worker


account of them­ selves, pointing out that most of the incidents .com­ plained about are caused by other people using the shelter late at night and they felt they were being made scapegoats. of those


chance because of The seniors’ forum is past problems, supported by Age Youth workers said Concern, Lan- they needed some- cashire County where for young Council Social Ser-


pointed out that no village organisation would allow use of a hall, because of past problems, for them to meet. One teenager said he felt today’s young peo­ ple were not given a


among more than 30 people attending and gave a good The forum has recent-


ley Seniors’ Action Forum (RVSAF) will meet in St Mary’s Church Hall, Sabden, at 12- 30 p.m. next, Thursday.


ly been set up and consists of a group of over-50s working for the interests of senior citizens in the Ribble Valley. Visitors or mem­ bers can raise issues, enabling their voices to be heard in the plan­ ning and provision of services and facilities in the Sab­ den area and throughout the Cricket club Ribble Valley. The A cabaret evening fea- forum is open to all over 50s and is a good chance to meet new friends. Refreshments will be served.


turing the Abba Girls is being run by Sabden Cricket Club tonight, Fri­ day, September 29th, in St Mary’s Hall. Entry is £7.50 which includes supper and entertainment, and fancy dress is pre-


443344 at any time. Hart Inn, Frank p.m. to 4-30 p.m. Windsor and Sons, David Warburton, Clive Knight, Pen- dle Antiques’ Cen­ tre, Marbill Ltd, John Robinson, Peter Harper and an anonymous donor. The compe­ tition has taken place every Tues­ day and Thursday evening throughout September, culmi­ nating in the finals on Sunday, from 6 p.m., at the Pendle Street East green. Spectators are wel­ come.


This is the last chance to buy tickets for the grand raffle to be drawn on the night and there will be refreshments to buy. The bowling green will then close for the winter, re-opening next spring.


They are the White Thursdays from 3-30


from Sanderson’s School of Dance, from 3-30 p.m. to 4- 15 p.m. Again com­ fortable clothes are advised.


there is sport with Adam Lakeland for children up to Year 3. Also on Thurs-


ICT Club for all ages with Mrs Bar­ rett. You can drop in for advice or try out different activi­ ties.


days at'the same They also have 10 time there is an hospices providing a variety of care options, also totally tree. They train their own staff and other healthcare professionals to the


New CHIROPODYXLilNIC 7.) i?


Mondayfi^h October I’*:-


Pure Health & Beauty Peel Street, Clitherbe


FEET FIRST by ;,


[ Julie Holden IHPC Registered


Chiropodist / Podiatrist BSc((Hons) Pod, Mchs.


To book:an appointment or for further info please contact 01200 442430 or for home visitsxaij 01200 443790


Longsight Road, (on the A59), Langho, Blackburn Tel: 01254 247075


She explained that Marie Curie nurses provide high quality nursing, free of charge, for terminal­ ly ill people who wish to be cared for at home supported by their families.


dent Mrs Alison Blakemore wel­ comed everyone and introduced guest speaker Mrs Lynne Fenton, who works for Marie Curie Cancer Care as com­ munity fund-raising manager for Lan­ cashire.


Harvest service next Thursday at 2 p.m. when elderly residents are invit­ ed into school to lis­ ten to music, join in Harvest hymns and enjoy refresh­ ments.


Race night Sabden FC is holding a race night at the White Hart on Sat­ urday, October 7th.


Tea dance ' ferred. It starts at The next village tea Q t h / l a n / ’ c


dance is on Wednes­ day, October 11th, from 2 p.m. in St Mary's Hall, Whal­ ley Road. The ses­ sions are open to all and led by experi­ enced dancers who will provide coach­ ing.


School is holding a St Mary s RC Church


has provided new “welcome booklets” giving the church's details, including the history of Catholicism in the village, for all the congregation. The past two weeks’ £20 bonus ball winners have been James Masterman and Alan Dewhurst. The New Year’s Eve family party is defi­ nitely going ahead and tickets will be on sale soon.


Clitheroe Advertiser &Times, Thursday, September 28th, 2006 11 highest


through their educa- tion programmes and there is also a research centre where scientists are looking at the causes and treatments of cancer. Although there is some fund­ ing from the NHS, the charity relies heavily on donations from the public in order to survive. A large part of the funding comes from the Daffodil Appeal and many volun­


levels


At the next meeting on October 19th Mrs Anne Kingston will demonstrate belly dancing.


Hostesses for the evening were Mrs Helen Kelly and Mrs Christine Thurston.


0 More News from the Villages, page 24


In (BaCance


Massage, Remedial Massagej Hot Stone Therapy, Reflexology


More appointment times availabie from Oct Book 2 treatments and


receive 3rd treatment free. www.backinbalace-uk.com


Tel: 01200 458134 S. WHITEHOUSE


Butcher of Exception At Clitheroe Auction Mart Every Wednesday Between 1 pm 8pm £5 SPECIALS . 2LB FRYING STEAK :


2 1/2LB BONEESS LOIN PORK CHOPS 8LB CHICKEN PORTIONS (LEGS) 2 1 /21B CHUMP IAMB CHOPS 2 JOINTS OF BEEF 2 JOINTS OF PORK


2LB OF CHICKEN FILLET 2 JOINTS OR SHOULDER OF LAMB


■ 5LB SHORT^PACK BACON 3 FLAVOURED CHICKENS


ALL OF THE ABOVE / L ARE ALL £ 5 EACH ■


■ BUY A N Y 4 OF A N D GET THE FIFTH O N E -


teers are needed. Mrs Betty Truman thanked Mrs Fenton for a most enlighten­ ing talk and for the valued work that the charity provides.


WITH THIS LEAFLET LONGSIGHT


GARDEN NURSERY


PLANT SALE FINAL


REDUCTIONS ON SELECTED LINES


'


^ wia. iiA L uj>


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