DIG FOR VICTORY!
... the word — to vandalise! With the rocketing price of vegetables, can't ground be let for allotments. Let’s “Dig for Victory’’ again the Victory over Inflation! — Yours etc., TOM HAXTON. 9 Woodside, Cowdenbeath. 25/4/75 ...
... the word — to vandalise! With the rocketing price of vegetables, can't ground be let for allotments. Let’s “Dig for Victory’’ again the Victory over Inflation! — Yours etc., TOM HAXTON. 9 Woodside, Cowdenbeath. 25/4/75 ...
... Lunacy and laughter “Dig for Victory’ was hilarious, brilliant, clever, earthy, establishmentbashing, and a thoroughly enjoyable night at the theatre. The show tells of how a shopkeeper's family adapt to the trials of World War Two when Albert Whitecliff ...
... are thinking seriously about growing their own fruit and vegetables. In fact, we could see an attitude like the wartime dig for victory'' campaign. Cultivated Of course, not everyone has a garden suitable for growing food produce, but there is quite a demand ...
... worth a try _ This year the vegetable plot is going to be more important to gardeners than at any time since the slogan “Dig for Victory” was last used. The housewife should look to her garden as a means of feeding the family at low cost. For a small outlay ...
... country had its collective back against the wall in the years after 1939, the maxim as far as h::mll was concerned was “Dig for Victory”. ~ This policy has persisted up to the present day — until last week. Everyone has their price — and it’s a price which ...
... Kirkcaldy District Council's floral crest in the Festival Gardens. ‘Dig for victory’ is the message this year from Kirkcaldy District Council’s vice-convener, Councillor Charles Gardner, as Leven has again won the area finals of the Britain in Bloom contest ...
... aristocratic family — a clever spoof which combines Christie and Conan Doyle. g The Cliffhanger Theatre Company presents ““Dig for Victory”, described as a ‘comedy with songs and enough plots for the average audience to have one each”. The company has contributed ...
... charge which heretofore had been separate from the Parks Department. During the War he took a very active part in the ‘Dig for Victory' Campaign in his home town. On the 16th October, 1943, when addressing a public meeting in the Freemasons Hall, Edinburgh ...
... blues, that | had planted to bring back those flavours remembered from the days when the whole nation was required to ‘Dig for victory’. TboughAthe ground was - uie soil separated easily from the ripe tubers, | was still not prepared for the dryness of ...
... “In 1943,” said Dr. Taylor, “at a time when people were not interested in golf, and there was a national campaign to ‘dig for victory’ the Council sold the area which they bought in 1903 to the Cooperative.” Dr. Taylor explained that in 1946 the Society ...
... them. Do you remember during the last war the high iron railings of Madras being cut down for wartime scrap? Did you “Dig for Victory” in the school garden and harvest for the same? Do you remember gas mask practice, and forget on occasions to bring you ...
... Home Guard. The Golf Club, the Sailing Club, The Julian Memorial At this time, he also became deeply involved in the ‘Dig for Victory’ campaign, encouraging many others to follow his example and grow foodstuffs wherever they would flourish. It was this ...