HUNDREDS of pounds have been raised for charity as groups and businesses across the Keighley area brewed-up for Macmillan Cancer Support's World’s Biggest Coffee Morning.

Keighley Picture House went back to the past in more ways than one for its event.

Staff dressed in 1960s outfits for the coffee morning, which was followed by a screening of the movie Mrs Ratcliffe’s Revolution set in 1968.

And the movie was the first to be screened at the Picture House since 2013 using the traditional method of a projector.

More than 50 people went along to help raise money for Macmillan.

Cinema manager, David Pedrick, said: “We had lots of happy people, including the staff who had great fun and gave their time for free.

“We showed Mrs Ratcliffe's Revolution on 35mm – our first attempt at using proper film since nationwide distribution ceased in September 2013.

“Both the print and projector held up well. Bob Pearson, our former head projectionist, came out of semi-retirement to run the projector.”

The event, organised by duty relief manager Lucy Wilkinson, raised more than £160.

Alan Rose and Lynda Hardcastle, from the Baccapipes Folk Club, performed 1960s songs in the foyer; Sian Levy, Ceri Pedrick and Sue Beshenesky ran the raffles and tombola, while and Sarah Wilkinson and David Pedrick manned the kiosk.

Meanwhile, caring staff and tenants from social housing group Incommunities have raised more than £700 for Macmillan Cancer Support with a series of coffee mornings.

The group's catering team Refresh served-up tea, coffee and homemade cakes at the head office.

Colleagues in estate and support services held an event, including a raffle, at their base.

And residents at Farish House in Keighley joined in the fun by producing an array of cakes, buns and biscuits, raising £228.

In total, £723 was coined-in.

Penny Gilyard, Incommunities assistant director for human resources, said: "It's been a fantastic response from staff and customers, who have dug deep to support this charitable cause."