Chairman Bill Every showed films from the club's archives, which he had transferred to video.

School for Scoundrels starring Mervyn Silcocks and Geoff Wilson, featured the old college in Market Street.

A trip from Stourport by canal was shown, and The Key, about a fortune teller who saw her own demise, starring Alan Green, Pat Powell and Dorothy Basketfield. This film, produced by George Kiteley, did well in local competitions.

Hudson's Angels used the old Arley ferry and starred Charlie Hudson, his three children, Albert Tovey and secretary Marguerite Gray.

Murder in View, the club's first production, was based in Bewdley, while Brintons 200 showed bi-centenary celebrations of the company.

Mr Every also showed a sequence from the audio-visual Les Diablerets - a glacier in Switzerland, with views of Mont Blanc and the Matterhorn.

Former members wishing to attend the 50th celebrations at Rock Tavern, Wilden, on April 15, should contact Mrs Gray on 01562 742017.