T: 6 T h . C lith e r o c A d v e r tis e r < 5 T im e s , F r id a y . M a r ch 5, 196?
★ W O M A N ’S P A G E ★ W.l. members are
By JE AN MILLER
K A Y E M ER C ER is re covering from an operation
for appendicitis. Tempted 1 HAVE often he ard men say
brightly-packed goods s i t t in g on the shelves ju s t waiting to be picked up.
th eir share of adding to tile bill. 1 saw m a large store on S a tu r day three women carrying a few goods each to the counter to pay when each was suddenly laden by extra bags—hastily dumped on them by the men.
But the men can certainly do
his wife. "I jus t couldn't resist th ese!"—and he pushed two pac kets in to his wifes hand.
“Hero." said one young man to
bills in supermarkets because they ju s t cannot resist
th a t women mount up huge the
searching o u t th e i r snaps
g o l d is the theme of 1965 as far as the Women's Institute is concerned, for it is 50 years since the movement be«an:
and plans for celebrations both large and small are well in hand at every institute in the country.
jubilee year is a scrapbook in-
whole country will be the garden party at Buckingham Palace in May when a repre sentative o f each institute will be present and the annual meeting in London the week before, which will also be attended by a delegate from each institute instead of one delegate linking two institutes. One of th e competitions for
Main highlights for the .------------------- -------
I eluding not only events with ! regard lo th e ins t itute but photo- | graphs of members, the places ■ they live in, and history of the village and the founding of th e institute. Jubilee year coincides with
Milton's Ruby Year and there lire lots of plans for th e insti tute’s 40th birthday party in September. Tire comity chairman
and o t h e r officials art* to in vited as well as founder members who no longer a t ten d and repre sentatives of o th er in s t itu tes in the district. A cloth of ruby felt is being ■ embroidered with members names
50 FREE CHICKENS
TH AW P IT C A R P E T SHAMPOO 5IM ON IZ “C A R ” WASHCOTE S IMONIZ W ALL & PA IN T CLEAN ER LEMON L A D Y WASH-UP LIQ U ID CROX WASH -U P LIQ U ID N IV EA C R EAM “SOAP”
5/9 now 2/11
10/6 5/11
2/6
1/6 1/-
1001 CUT PRICES PO N D S SPR A Y 'N STA Y
-H A Z E ” AIR FR ESH EN ER BRYECREEM IN D IA N COTTON TEA TOWELS SAN-PIC D ISINFECTA NT NON-STICK FR Y PA N
3/11 3 /-
2 I I
8/1 now 4/1 1 2/11 2/3 I / -
.. ..
2/2 .. 1/6 24/9 .. 9/11
SELF SERVICE
BRILLO PADS PENCILS II-B. P ED A L BINS. G U A R A N T E E D G IA N T C O A L T A R SOAP
STRO NG R IB B E D BU CK E T O V EN MITS (FA IR )
8 for 1 /- 12 ., 1/0
8/11
Only 9d. Only 2/11
3/11 now 1/3 KEND0N 33 MOOR LANE CLITHEROE
FREE CHICKEN TO THE FIRST 50 CUSTOMERS SPENDING £1 ON
SATURDAY, 6th MARCH
j party and one for a cloyley and : cracker suitable for jubilee year, i Billington and Lnngho. on the j other hand, is a newer ins t itute j —only five years old. The presi- I dent. Mrs. A. Nobiett, tells me. i however, th a t the members are very keen.
j organise a whist drive and the winners play in a grand drive
; book competition and also for the whist, drive contest. This means th a t ins t itutes who wish to do so
■ on leaves in readiness for tile partv. Monthly competitions include one for an invitation to the
CHAIN OF PRAYER ALL OVER THE WORLD
Suffer c littlehildren
^jpHREE times as many people leave money for
animal welfare in their wills than do for child welfare. More money is always given
for the R.S.P.C.A. than for the N.S. P.C.C.. people are usually eager to guy a flag when it is for animals, but not so keen when it is for children.
Many people think th a t because there arc such valuable people as h e al th visitors and nurses and doctors a t child welfare clinics. as well as schools, nursery schools, and th e heal th service, th a t children a re not neglected in Britain a n d there is very l i t t le need for money to help care for needy children.
They have entered in th e scrap-
There have been many cases of children who have been taken at n ig h t by one p a ren t ami then th e o th er has chased after them to bring back the child.
j for Lancashire in October. Bill- in g to n s is tomorrow a t th e home of Mrs. j . Whalley in Whinnev Lane.
.show on S a turday a t the meeting oi the Lancashire Federation of Women's Inst i tutes. A Gisburn
st an with th eir birthday p a r tv m February when a cake iced in gold with golden bowers and ribbon had the place of honour. Sawley. who a re also in the Lancashire Federation, have not
member has also helped with th e work. Wadding ton's celebrations be
Mrs. Joyce Darby, has been holjv ing with the embroidering of a commemorative cloth for the chairman's table which was on
One of the Hilling-ton members.
Today there arc fa r fewer cases of physical cruelty th a n there used to be when th e fa th e r came home chunk and beat up the mother and children. To day th e cruelty is mental, a child is tom from p a ren t to p a rent b e c a u s e they are divorced or separated.
UNTIL THE SUN SETS
c lT} niore than 150 countries will gradually join in forming a ° ‘
national Date Line The Day of Prayer began in about 1800. Many women in
own difficulties they thought of others in like conditions and prayed for them also. By the middle of the 19th century a definite trend towards
united prayer was evident. In 1887 leading women o f different denominations each sent a Call to Prayer to the women of their churches asking them to set aside one day for special prayer for all home and foreign missionary work. It was at this time that the first Friday in Lent was chosen. More countries joined in. Britain coming into the movc-
guished American woman. Mrs. Jesse Jai McNeil of Pasadena, Calitorma.
mcnt ”1 5930. the first service being held in "Scotland. • .
the Year by the Detroit Council of Churches, and she is onlv the second woman to be so honoured. Other special honours conferred upon her have been the 1957 Distinguished Service Award o f the Michigan Diocese o f A.M .E . Women, the 1958
dren and youth, and listing in the first edition of “Who's Who or American Women". Mrs. McNeil is the wife of an author and minister and ihev
have two sons and two daughters. M The theme is “What doth the Lord require” , taken from
icah. Mrs. McNeil is concerned in the Day of Prayer service
with the state of the world with particular regard to racial situations m many countries.
. . .The Church cannot be content anywhere in the world
This year is a special year for the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Chil dren.
A:i appeal h a s been launched to found a research department
yet finalised Plans but ihev have decided to enter the whist con test and their whist drive will be held soon.
Saturday th eir en try was a hand- painted plaque with emblems representing the past 50 years. Dolls dressed in th e various fashions of th e half-conturv will
At r.iie Federation meeting
Each a rea has been set a tai-uot for th e vear and that for Clithcroe is £50. This will soon be reached but th e wen', com mittee is anxious to raise a gre at deal more money.
in to th e causes of child cruelty and also for an emergency relief and welfare department- to provide immediate .help for distressed children.
One child who was so treated was so d is trau g h t th a t he re fused to eat an d had to be taken to hospital or he would have died through sheer un happiness and malnutrition.
THE MOST demure lit t le dress can work wonders. This simple dress b y Susan Sma ll in glittery gold or silver fabric comes in s iz e s 10 to 16 and cos ts 1 7 i guineas.
TOP COMEDY STARS AT PRESS BALL
On Monday evening a fashion show in th e Parish Church Hall, opened by th e Mayoress. Mrs. «T
be a hig h lig h t of th e group meeting a t Downham on Fridnv Aprii 30.
The last report of th e Blackburn, Darwen. Clitheroe an d District Branch reveals th a t £241 9s. l id . had been raised during th e year by th e ClTtheroe commit tee. Whallcy raised £443 19s. 8d.
the fund, a lthough considerable expenses have to be taken from : his.
. Hall, raised £40 towards
TOP COMEDY pair Mike aixi Bemie winters will be the big
attraction at the Press Ball at 3!ackbum Public Halls an Fri day. March 12.
ABC Television's Saturday variety show. “ Big Night Out.” axe '.ravelling from London with th eir
Mike a n d Bemie, comperes of
wives especially to ap p ea r a t th e bail. Ks always, th e competition will
SUPER SAVE AT I
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i n i l D T S C H O O L O F M M I m I D A N C I N G
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SA V E 7d. PKT. 5»>. Bags
1/9 bag SAV E 6d. BAG
I6 o z . Tins BAKED BEAN'S Peasant Boy Brand
9U h tin
______ SA V E 4-id. TPS GINGER NUTS
9£d. pki. SAV E 2id . PKT. TH R E E HA N D S DISINFECTANT
1/6 per bottle SA V E 1/- BOTTLE
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2 3 PLU N G IN G TO N R D . PR E STO N
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HORLICKS— l ib . Jars 5/- jar SA V E 1 /6 JA R
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54 d. tin SA V E 2d . T IN
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1 / 8 b a g (Jib.)
SA V E 5d. PER 31b. BAG LU R PAK BU T TER
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B o b Battersby, Morecambe's publicity director. He will give two sep a ra te couples a day in Morecambe, with free admission to any of th e town's e n te r ta in ment, including a show in th e
evening, a n d a n ig h t club a f te r wards.
be a n o th e r big a t tra c t io n . The fabulous prizes to be won include holidays, a dalek, an d th e free dom of Morecambe for a day. T h is prize was given by Mr.
of the world in the name o f Christ. “For if we make our Christian witness effective in these
revolutionary times our prayer must become involvement, and involvement our most earnest prayers.
evening a l 7-30 with Miss M. Demain. of Low Moor. Mrs. A. F. Clark, and Mrs. R. Jobling taking part. The service has
Th e service in Clitheroe will be at Trinity Church this
been arranged by Mrs. A . Gaunt and a large number o f women is expected to attend.
A re you stuck up? \ \ T HAT cio you use tnuispnr-
T T en i sticky tape for. Yes. I
know, to stick things with, but ju s t what do you stick?
- plastic macs itemporarilvi, seals out d ra u g h ts round windows, h an g s Christmas cards and decorations, an d stops splashes of p a in t on windows when decorating.
be a n y th in g you c a n 't use it for. I t splices pieces of film, joins tapes. repairs spectacles and
stuff for set ting h e r ha ir , using i t to press small ends to h e r cheeks.
rep a ir to a sk ir t by sticking up the hem with th e tape an d i t can also be used for stopping a ladder in nylons. A colleague swears by riie
I have done a n emergency
walls, and all types of paper work. Now th ere ju s t doesn't seem to
an d m ath s textbook a t the end of term a t school—sticking cut tings in books, photographs on
such things as repair ing books o r torn documents — I h a v e repaired many a Latin grammar
Tile stuff was used a t first for
with being merely a passive, unimaginative and conventional torce tor peace and freedom, for justice and righteousness It is now called lo a radical and deep involvement in the affairs
i Mrs-,, McNeil is the first Negro to be named “Layman of serv’ce T°r this year has been prepared by a distin
A S. the sun rose in Tonga, Fiji and N ew Zealand this morn ing women began to pray and as the day progresses women
hain o f prayer until the sun sets over St.' Lawrence Island coast o f Alaska, about 30 miles from the Arciic Circle. Services are being held in private houses, in the open air, in small churches and great cathedrals, beginning at the Inter
North America, especially among the new settlers, had been living in extreme hardship and as they prayed about their
THE M IN HERj
<
'JTIME was when almost everybod during Clitheroe holiday weeks
had the time off from work. Twenty-five years ago about t
be reported in our paper at
Ea.stc,i Clitheroe holiday weeks—but toda N o t many years ago it was 1
-----
a case of “beat the tax" by being married just before April 6th but this is far less true todav. Spring is. of course, very popu
la r Young couples have been saving hard during the winter. The young man has been work ing overtime and perhaps making one or two items for the home.
The bride has been saving—and sewing. Flight through the summer the
weddings go on and there arc quite a large number in the autumn. The weather is still good a n d a fter the end of the .season hotels cliarge less for accom modation. Winter weddings, however, are on the increase. On Saturday, the
omen °1 the Year award of Zeta Phi Beta Sororitv (Detroit Chapter) delegate to the 1960 White House Conference on ch il
■weddings in this area and there a re several more tomorrow.
Jasr one in February, for instance, th ere were a t least half a dozen
t S ix ty y ea rs nr so ago more eh a n one couple were married wa r ly in the mo rning and th en k en t to work. One farmworker I r n ew once told me he was mar wied a t eigh t and th en had to l alk to West Bradford to work, t e a v in g his bride to w ait for him
o come home a t th e ir house.
• mony. the photographs, the good wishes can be over with in plenty of time for a lunch-time wed ding breakfast. This leaves most of the afternoon if the couple is going away A couple who are not going far
are often married in the a f te r noon so th at the reception is at about 4-30 and they leave for th eir honeymoon in the early
reached home by some tape given to me by a shop assistan*. As she said "W h a t could we do without i tT '
A W O R D IN,' Y O U R I .A R 1 H ow o f t e n d o y o u asm—
P o r t ia
n o t a t , h«>onI a s I t usei*. lo h e . M a v b i .
E N E D W A X . C le a r t h a t r*.2 h t
F O R E A R N O IS E S a m E A R A C H E c a u s e d
I n y o u r b e f o r e
H A R D E N E D W A X U S E U A R K X D R O P S
*-• © u r
"C'-tntUl you repeat that ; r i u r h e a r i n g in
i f s H A R D
l - . u •< 5 w.c ; o u t y o u :
b>
out? n rV r - . j . ' i i.v * .„i
F r o m B o o ts a n d a i l C h em i s t s 3 -6
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t i .s i r is EA P .K X a n d ? 6.
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ELLIS'S
Service with a smile at :— (Paint and Wallpaper)
29 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T e lep h on e 1373
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GRIMSHl Eadies Outf
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A LARGE SELEcn
COATS - SUITS - MILLINERY - KNl
Ra intc ea r b y Dan n ima c Te l . : Clitlieroel
C h a rm in g artdl acces sory
fo r the ht\
was for bandaging. A cut which I thought had healed begaii bleeding in the street. 1 had ju s t bought some cotton wool so I tore off some of this and wrap- p e J it tightly round mv thumb holding it in place * until I
Lates t use discoverecl iiv me
the same time as myself told me they were married at five p.m. on Friday and there was a re ception and dance to follow. They then went to their new
evening. A Scottish couple married at
home and did not go away until the following morning — minus
away. however much-married the couple try to appear. One small horseshoe or paper beil and the game is given away. Couples t ra velling by car try to get rid of it by stuffing it into polythene bags, etc., but it is very very difficult to get rid of and seems to have a built-in ability to cling on. Not so much is done these days to decorate houses and cars
all that confetti. Confetti is the perfect give
Supl der-J Cl i t pitai AI
Ti
tianl to
to two-thirtv in the afternoon seem to be popular times. Eleven means th a t the wedding ccrc-
Popular times Eleven in the morning: or two
, aft'i ! anc : da:J
i h o i l ha*|
thuf e |
! h a r l i Fr:<| ye a I cor:f in but* | bat.I
staj phol
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brid| aid pral
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of ;) t tha:r i a : pas.-l Pil
disci a tel j
side u n : '
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