Thr Clithcroe Advertiser A Times. December 4. 1964


Tips for those Christmas wine and cocktail parties


ITH Christmas only a few weeks away yon are no doubt planning some evening parties for friends, relations, and—your own pleasure.


. For those of you who may be giving parties for the first time, and even tor o ’an s;


here are some useful entertainment tips from an expert, George Viveash, who has tve with wines and spirits for the past forty years.


,____________ As cellarmaster of the well-known Seager Evans cellars ;


beneath lower Hill, he has selected and stored wines for many hundreds of parties and occasions, including a number held tn


decide on the hind of party you will give. Mr. Viveash says: "You can determine this according to the tastes and age groups of your sues:.--. For an ah-purpose party, or one given primarily for vouncer adults, there is nothing better than a wine and cheese i or snack) party. Older friends


the Tower itself. U is important, first, of all to


and relations, on the other hand may probably prefer a cocktail


pnrtv." "The. wine and cheese party is


easier to run. Since it is equally avrecable for guests who may have eaten already, or for those who want to eat afterwards, it ran start at almost any hour that


suits you.” •' About one-third of a bottle ot


wine and three ounces of cheese should be allowed for each guest. \nd donl forget a plentiful sup­ ply of bread and butter," he


advises. "Ofler as wide a choice ot


wines and cheeses as possible, his need be no more expensive than a limited selection, and its advantage is that it will provide a talking point for your guests.’ He says that people tend to


softer a n d mo re delicate


cheeses. French cheeses, of course,


match their native wines extrem­ ely well. But English cheeses are not to be under-estimated and are usually cheaper and more


readilv available. Caerpliillv. Cheshire. Cheddat


and white Wensleydalc go very well with Seager's Berncastler, Liebfraumilch or El Morano Spanish Sauternes, Graves or Chablis. Stronger cheeses like Double Gloucester. Leicester and Stilton blend well with Fort and Burgundy. At, the end of the party, as a


Otard Brandy Orange Slices Sugar


pan. put, with it sliced orange, twelve lumps of sugar and six doves. Bring these nearly to the boil. Boil one pint of water and add to the mixture. Add one wine glass of Curacao and one wane glass of Otard Brandy. Pour into


Cloves, Nutmeg. Method: pour claret into sauce­


AGENT


MARRIES BRANCH


PRESIDENT


(ANE of the best know poli- tical agents in Lancashire,


Miss Margaret He l e n a Whallcy was married at Rib- chester Parish Church on Wednesday week to a promi­ nent Conservative worker Mr Adam Thomas Dugdalc, the president of Ribehester, Hothersall and Dutton branch of the ClitherocDivision Con­ servative Association, and chairman of the Divisional Social and Ball Committee. . The bride, Conservative agent


surprise item, serve a glass of Madeira wine or sherry. These more robust wines arc excellent for rounding off the occasion. To send your guests home on a


ware. Alwavs use thin, clear, uncut and uncolourcd glasses, preferably stemmed. Serve fine wines in larger glasses. Never use small glasses for wine. Always offer the glasses by their stems to avoid soiling them wTth finger and thumbprints and to avoid warming the glass un­ necessarily. NEVER fill more than two-thirds full.


glasses and grate nutmeg on top. A few words on wine glass­


CO C K T A IL P A R T IE S


1 the following' recipe — a very ; popular mull in the 18th century, i Dr. Johnson's choice.


prefer red wines with the stronger cheeses and lighter wines (white or rose' with the


1 Ingredients: I l quart claret (.Bordeaux)


Orange Curacao


cold night there is nothing like a mulled wine, advises Mr Viv­ eash I t is both cheap and simple to prepare. But do ensure that vour mull is hot enough. Seager's cellarmaster offers


partv. vou will need a variety ot spirits."The approximate quantity needed can be. calculated on the basis of three drinks per guest and one may reasonably expect the spirits used in cocktails to average 12 glasses to the bottle. Your wine merchant can help


If you are holding a Cocktail _


..■.nitimiiHiHHiifWRRiRWRRR^imrHttmmiiH+tutiitiiiiiniitimisimiHiii^


round and about with Quis


ii»iiiiiiiiiiimiii»«»l,,,llll,llllll'lllllulu,lllllI11‘,lllllllllll'uini'llllllll,lll',H


PRESENTATION WATCHES AND CLOCKS


_ II‘ulllif ■ See our large selection


including AVTA' LIMIT, ROAMER, ORIS (All Fully Guaranteed)


ALSO


LOTUS PEARLS, GOLD AND SILVER.-CHARMS NECKLETS AND LOCKETS


CATLOWS 20 CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE


for the Clitheroe division, is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Whatley of Wolfendon Farm, West End, Oswaldtwistle, and Mr. Dugdale an aircraft living instructor at Barton Air­ port near Eccles is the only son of Mrs. F. E. Dugdale of Stonc-


leigh, Dutton. Miss Whalley began her


career bv helping out in the Accrington office as a young con­ servative. She was organiser and later agent at Runcorn before becoming agent for the Clithcroe Division. The first woman to he chair­


CHRISTMAS IS COMING


SEE OUR WINDOW


man of the North West branch of the National Society of Con­ servative and Unionist Agents. Miss Whallcy w-as then senior Vice-Chairman for a J'cnr. Given away by her father, the


FOR ALL YOUR SMOKING GIFTS. WE STOCK A LARGE RANGE OF PIPES, including


DUNCAN FALCON


bride was attended by her two younger sisters Miss Brenda M. Whallev and Miss Corinnc Whallev. with Miss Patricia McConib. the bridegroom’s god-


you with the hiring or borrowing of cocktail and wine glasses. He may also be prepared to supply you with wines and spirits on a sale or return basis. This ensures that you do not run short when


FOR THE FINEST WINES; FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF WINES;


FOR THE WINE TO SUIT YOU ------------------


WHITESIDES HOSE and s p i r i t me r ch a n t s


|j Shawbridgc Si. Phone 886


Call, phone or send a card for a full price list of all Wines, Spirits and' Beers


32 Castle St.


the party is at its height. You will also need a supply of


cocktail snacks—cherries, cock­ tail sticks, nuts and assorted


biscuits. These recipes, some of Mr.


Viveash's favourites are guaran­ teed to put warmth into your


party. CH AM PA G N E CO C K T A IL One lump of sugar soaked in


I


Angostura Bitters, a little brnndv (optional), fill tbc glass with De Freycinet Champagne, squeeze a piece of lemon peel on top and serve. Use a champagne


glass. Millionaire.


John Whisky, one part Orange Curacao, one egg white, dash of grenadine. Shake well, strain into chilled glasses. Orango Bloom. Add ice to two parts Seager s


Add ice to three parts of Long


ClThc Rev. J. S. B. Wallis, the Rector of Ribehester conducted the wedding service, and Colonel Robert Parker of Browsholme Hall. Clitheroe. was best man. After their honeymoon Mr. and


ONE of the oldest milestones in this district is to be found at Twiston Moor Crossroads, at the Big End of Pcndle. It


Mrs. Dugdale will live at Moor Cock Farm. Dutton.


STUDENTS VISIT


CLITHEROE SIXTH - FORM geography


Blackburn, Accrington. Burnley, Preston. Skipton. Lancaster. Bury and Bolton attended a one- day conference at Clitheroc Royal Grammar School for


students from Clitheroc, Girls.


Gin. one part Cora Sweet Ver­ mouth, one part Cointreau. Shake well, serve with cherry,


i Black Russian. Over ice cubes, in the glass


pour one part Kahlua and one part Vodka Samovar. Stir and


serve. Toroador. Add ice to one part Kahlua,


THIS XMAS


please give me a


T a c a m a r s c c t r f


. . . and choose it at G RIMSHAW'S Castle Street, Clithcroe


Danniraac Rainwear, Baracuia Cocktail Dresses, Suits Coats, Millinery


Cloves, Nylons, Hankies Costume Jewellery


one part Otard Brandy, add the white of an egg. Shake well,


strain and serve in cocktail glass.


%


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1


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f - S k .


1 U


3k


% I


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1 S t


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QUEEN’S MESSAGE The Queen’s Christmas mes­


sage this year will be pre-recor. ded l’or sound and tele.vlsion broadcasting in order that, it ca.n be transmitted locally through­ out the Commonwealth on Christmas Day.


I prospective university students each paid 12 shillings to spend a nine-hour day, hearing geography specialists explain how their subject could be most valuable when applied to the , practical needs of day-to-day life. The conference was organised


A hundred students, mainly . ,


by the Ribblesdalc Branch of the Geographical Association, and had as its theme "Geography


as an applicable subject.” The chairman and secretary


Whalley, a teacher at Notre Dame Grammar School. Black­ burn. said : "Much of the geography taught at school level is concerned with the subject as a purely academic discipline, and the conference has been designed to show how geography bears on what


of the branch, Mr. Brian II.


happens in the world. The day’s programme revolved


around discussion groups and lectures, given by Miss Alice Coleman, of King's College. Lon­ don University, Dr. Ada Phillips, of Lancaster University: and Mr. Philip Goring, senior planning assistant to the County Borough of Preston.


i : Anonymous Messrs Duttons (Blackburn) Brewery. Ltd.


Donations received up to 1st December. 11)64: ........................


Mrs. W. A. C ro s s ........................, . , •• Clitheroe Parish Church—Parochial Council Messrs Lucas Gas Turbine Equipment. Ltd. (Employees' General Appeals Fund) ..


Messrs Rd. Briggs and Sons, Ltd.................. Mr. E. Southworth


Messrs Arthur W. W h i ta k e r ........................ ...................................


Mr. G. S h e ld o n ............................................. Messrs K. E. Hoyle and Sons. Ltd.................. Drs. Royle. Oliver and Hardy Messrs Win. Westhcad and Sons. Ltd. Drs. Cassidy. Harrison and Parker . Drs. C. H. Rutherford and M. M. Smith .. The Yorkshire Bank. Ltd................................. Mr. and Mrs. H. Elliott ..


Anonymous


Anonymous Mr. Peter Lane ..


MAYOR’S WELFARE CHRISTMAS APPEAL - T .


indicates the following distances:—Gisburn 8 miles. Burnley 7 miles. Clitheroe 5 miles and Colne 6 miles. ...... It looks as though there has


at one time been a finger post


let into the stone at the top. Now many people passing that way stop to have a look at the stone even though just close bv is a modern signpost «iving 'the same signs and directions.


THE GREAT SALE


rpHE nniclc on pa Re four recalls • those troublous times over 30 veavs &


: unique ‘in East Lancashire, and there was a tremendous interest


lage of Low Moor was sold by auction.To mv mind this was an event


RO when the whole vil­


or nine shillings a week. His i staple diet was porridge, olten three times a day every day of


the week. Power looms were just coming


into vogue, following a succession of brilliant inventions in the field of textile engineering, and East Lancashire farmers, most of whom had handloom shops, feared the power loom was going


DUNHILL CIVlC


WE HAVE ALL LEADING BRANDS OE CIGARETTES READY PACKED FOR CHRISTMAS IN 25s, 50s, 60s, 100s.


CIGARS AND WHIFFS (.Havana, Jamaica, Danish and Dutch)


Pocket and Tabic Lighters. Tobacco, Tobacco Jars and Pouches. Cigarette Cases. Musical Cigarette. Boxes, Wallets. National Costume Dolls, Pottery. Animals, and a variety of other suitable gifts. YOU CAN FIND ALL THESE AT—


DUCKETT’S 12 MARKET PLACE, CLITHEROE


to starve them to death. ''Clitheroc was the head place


of the loom breaking and I re­ member it was decided that the people should mass in Clayton- le-Moors." Mr. Duckworth says in


his diary. "I was there and they came to


\ ju the sale, conducted at the ! swan and Royal, yet the whole j village ms found to be worth onlv S24.00.


tlie conclusion that thev must break the looms at Low Moor which were supposed to be turn­


ing out a 'cut' a minute. "That morning I and another


for theft ill which had been the i mainsta; of the village tor moie than a eatery, despite the P»pas of the auctioneer. Mr. John


Not a,sinRle bid was received Lomax. Mr. Lor.ax waxed eloquent on . , '


the historv of the mill, but des­ pite his entreaties no-one was interesledin the rambling edifice. •• Wo are now passing through bad times, but this mill has


known worse." he said. lllf has beer, occupied by soldiers, cavalry being sent to disperse a moll which threatened to smash the machinery, somewhere about


water rights, derived from the Ribiilc by means of


He also referred to the valuable


Brungcrley and the O’1!; lie estimated delivered 121 mil­


lion gallons of water a day. sumcicn. to drive l.OOO loon^


He valued these


V the sale many of the cot­ tages went for less than £100


.al


each. A shop an'? ,h0’1 Fi, d h houses were sold to Mi. w.


2 10 5 0


21 10 la 0


2a 0


5 a 5 0 •


) -j


2 0 5 0


........................


Messrs Steele and S o n ................................... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kilner


Messrs Theo. Wilson and Sons. Ltd................


Mr. and Mrs. T. Gooby .. Mr. J. Bentham


..


............................................. ................................. ........................


Mr. E. N. B a n k s ....................... Mr. J. R o b in so n ............................................. The Swan and Royal H o t e l ...................... The Misses M. and M. Browning Mr. J. Korndorffer


.................................. £124 2


WE I NVI T E Y O U T0 V, EW OUR CHRISTMAS WINDOW DISPLAY OF ALL


SMOKERS' REQUISITES


A FINE SELECTION OF GOODS WHICH MAKE IDEAL XMA S P R E S E N T S


g s s r s 1


PIPES : POCKET


ASH TRAYS :• SMOKERS KNIVES


SUCHARD and TURRET LIOUEUR CHOCOLATES and HARVEY BRISTOL CREAM CHOCOLATES


HAYDOCK’S


KING ST., CLITHEROE


Tel. 339 CSK A


Safety regulations for used machines


.•■The Agriculture (Field Mach­ inery) Regulations 1962 will ap­ ply to the second group of used or existng machines from Jan.' unry 1st, 1965. Machines in the group are : binders, combine harvesters, pea and bean harves­ ters, pick up balers and wlnrow. Cl'S. Employers of agricultural


3. 3 5 5 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 10


1 0 2 0


3 3 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0


........................ 1 1


0 0 0 0


0


0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0


buildines. of land


veariv ren: of £158, was sold for Ashworth of


and farm house with


an


£•2,700 to Mr. J ' Lamb Roc.


THE GREAT RIOT


rpH is is certainly Low Moor's I CTck One of the greatest even's in the history of t.he vil-


ri-e Is brought to mind by (lie 1 - “ „ ” 0f a. woman of


memoirs—no- oi » pleasure but a man o . •


Duckworth.


Around the turn of the cen tun- Mr Duckworth, then aged


. „


April', 1826. in which he took pan a‘\v


.......


CHRISTY. OSMAN & B.M.R. v


face, guest, HAND iiiitl


Boxed. Ceilophaned and Novelty Packs


BATH TOWELS In Gift Sets.


Priced from 2/6 to 70/-


l-amous for 50 years fo r . GOOD Towels, you arc assured the very best and value at Porritts


variety SPORTS SHOP HANKIES


FOR LADIES & GENTS IN EVERY POSSIBLE STYLE


Prices from 6 Id. to 55/- GAMES


workers should ensure, that these machines are guarded and fitted with safty devices to comply with the regulations.


held in public mid Government owned cold stores in the United Kingdom on November 6th were 13,400 tons—2,100 more than at the corresponding period last


Poultry stocks Stocks of poultry and game


year.


PORRITTS THWATTES ARCADE


" 1


Tlie Linen Specialists ---------- and


pRESTON NEW ROAD, BLACKBURN


(Just ABOVE Sudell Crow) Also at


4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY WADDINGTON'S FAMOUS GAMES.


OTHER SELECTED GAMES - SCRABBLE. FLU fTUR. POKER DICE.


BEAT THE CLOCK. WEMBLEY. CHESS. PLAYING CARDS


Sole Agents for Revelation and Antler Cases OUlk/ fV£V 11*0 • - ..... COOKS


CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE


THERJLA1R INFRA list price


OUR PRICE AGENTS


SOBELL, MeMICHAEL, K.B., 11 FOOTBALLS. BOOTS,


FOOTBALL CLOTHING, HOCKEY SUCKS AND BOOTS, ROLLER SKATES. BOWS AND ARROWS. SLEDGES. GOLF BALLS TN CHRISTMAS PACKS


FINEST


Lambskin Gloves and Mittens from Childrens 18/6


TANNAGE. HARD WEARING. VET SOFT AND PLIABLE


aboir.^po! wrote down Iris *'?Pre®j sions nf the Low Moor riot of


d™ tandioom weaver, working from dawn until dusk foi eight


a Hasljng-


apportioned who ou*«


and


S s a i i for fifil.rao. an aver- nep of £53 each. L I'Aloor Farm, with 57 acres


r , . “i 1 . . :


young lad got up to turn the grindstone to grind t lie pikes the


people had to fight, with. On tlie wav to Clithcroe they


were met by a troop of soldiers who quietened the mob before they left, but the gang of hungry men reassembled and decided that the Low Moor looms must


FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR FESTIVITIES


ORDER NOW YOUR


REQUIREMENTS FROM OUR OFF-LICENCE PREMISES AT


VICTORIA ST., CLITHEROE NELSON ST., LOW MOOR


AND


be broken at all costs. Discretion proved the better


j and the Yeoman Cavalry with drawn swords.


part of valour when they reached Low Moor, for waiting to greet them there was a huge , cannon in the middle of the road j


■ "Wo went back home when we I saw the cannon. Going home we called at farm houses. The farm­ ers sympathised with us and gave us oatcake and buttcimilkj When we got home I do not think there was a. hit of oat cake to be got from Clitheroe to Has-


lingden.” “INFESTED"


proud and excited that he was a Wolt Cub and that it was the


A nine-year-old boy was very


investiture. After the ceremony was over nc


j SWIMMING TEACHER


"VJEWS reached me this week i> Of a former Clitheroe young man. well-known in sporting circles, who is now In the RAl‘


stationed at El Adcm. Libya. C o r p o r a l John Slinger.


vounger son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Slinger. of 4 Park Avenue. Clitheroe, lias been responsible for teaching many young people


to swim this season. Two hundred and sixty tnree


Amateur Swimming .Association personal survival awards have been won at the camp, where John is physical fitness officer. John's training successes were


reported in the Cyprus Mail and tlie RAF News.


ran home, flung open the door and shouted "Mum. I ve been infested.'’


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COOKS SPORTS AND LEATHER GOODS CASTLE STREET, CLITHEROE. TcL 23


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PIGSKIN. MOROCCO. COACH HIDE.


RF.Al. LEATHER HAS A RICHNESS AND SUPPLENESS ALL ITS OWN.


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A '


WHALLEY MAN LITTLE “MISS N(


‘‘j ;ITTLE Miss Nobody”, the rescued 1. Stanleyville, has been identified by a


Mr. David Coggins, aged 23, who left thi rebels took over four months ago! The little girl’s picture, which was sh


press and on television aroused interest am out the entire country. Suffering from shock she was unable


she really was and what had happened to h Mr. Coggins is now home on leave


Whalley. The story of the little girl in the Pres


into Leopoldville among the rescued peopk and bloodstained, her face was smeared and tears, her feet were bare and one w grimy rag. Suffering from shock she was not abb


account of what had happened to her in : her parents were. Mr. Coggins told an “Advertiser and


when he saw her picture he recognised he: “1 last saw her on July 21st the day


ville. Her name is Kin-Kin Devreese.'' “1 was manager of a store, a compan;


which was right beside where she lived \ sister in their flat on Avenue Bafwaboli. or “! used to see her a lot. 1 was leac


English. Her family are Flemish. “Her father owned a coffee piantatio mother was in charge of buying provisions


tation." Mr. Coggins said that quite often the


their car on his premises and he would emergencies. “I am very anxious indeed to know v


the rest of the family, but 1 am afraid ti looks very bad for them,” he said. Mr. Coggins, the son of Mr. and Mrs.


educated at Giggleswick School and rece lion in Manchester and Blackburn. Mr. Coggins has lived and worked in


18 months and before that in Leopoldville ing as a commercial director for a Brili textile importers. In Stanleyville he lived in a bungalo


the town, employed a servant and for tr truck.


NEW ROAD


LANCASHIRE County Council arc J of Transport to agree to a new


proposed by-passes for Whalley and Cli Barrow village. Mr. H. Cockshutt. Surveyor to Clit


reported on Monday that the proposed ' by-passcs were programmed for tlie ti and added that the Ministry were beir two by a new road to the south-east of If the Ministry agreed it would strer


vcyor's belief that property in Barrow by road improvements, said Mr. Cockshy


TENURE SECu


AVITH the object of forming iV an even closer link with


the exhibitors at the Royal Show, the Royal Agricultural Society •


has set up a Joint Show Com­


mittee decided that it would be in the interest of standholders to offer them security of tenure for periods of five or ten years to enable standholders to develop


mittee. At its first meeting the com­


BLACK


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