I-RAYER ALL | E WORLD
E SUN SETS
II'ili and New Zealand this mom- I and as the day progresses women I i l l gradually join in forming a [n >ets over St. Lawrence Island I _
’0 miles from the Arctic Circle.
|i7i private houses, in the open air, .•athedrals. beginning at the Inter-
in about 1800. Many women in n on e the new settlers, had been
land as they prayed about their f ot iters in l ike conditions and
|h century a definite trend towards 1 887 leading women of different to Prayt-r to the women of
. al l
I to set aside one day for special cutn missionary work. It was at m Lent was chosen.
In. Britain coming into the movc- pe being held in Scotland, r has been prepared by a distin- rs Jesse Jai McNeil of Pasadena,
Negro to be named "Layman of
jncil of
Church.es. and she is only Honoured. Other special honours
-n the 1957 Distinguished Service :e of A.N1.E. Women, the 1958 lot Zeta Phi Beta Sorority (Detroit
I) White House Conference on chil- |n the first edition of "Who's Who
1>! an author and minister and they
titters. pih the Lord require', taken Irom
exi in the Day of Prayer service wi th particular regard to racial
|e content anywhere in the world ■. unimaginative and conventional . for justice and righteousness. It td deep involvement in the affairs
Inst |7hristian witness effective in these _-r must become involvement, and
J prayers. le will be at Trinity Church this
| l . Demain. o f Low Moor. Mrs. A. Tltng taking part. The service has Hi n t and a large number of women
stuck up?
7v':i> :or on :icuc-::nb:. A cut \v*i:c*li I tLouiz:!'. h;td healed bo:_rnn ::i the* street. 1 had just
L-.»:»~i*, ciiscovd'*‘cl by me
bought s<>:ne cotton wool s< * I h re some of this and v/ran-
: t :r.c by a chop assist an*. As >■-«*
p.-j i tightly round my thumb. inrldiiiL: :: in place until I r*
h«>n:e ny so me iapo "iven “What oov.j(t we
THE MOST IMPORTANT DATE IN HER LIFE
r |T \ I E w as w h e n a lm o s t ev e ry b o d y g o t m a r r ie d a t E a s te r o r d u r in g C l i th e ro e h o l id a y weeks— b e c au s e th a t w as w h en th ey
h ad th e t im e off f rom w o rk . Twenty-five years ago about two dozen weddings would
be reported in our paper at Easter and the same number in Clithcroc h o lid ay w eeks—but today anytime is the right time. Not many y'cars ago it was
a case of “ beat the tax" by being married just before April 6th but this is far less
true today'. Spring is. of course, very popu
la r Young couples have been saving h a rd during the winter. The young m an has been work ing overtime a n d perhaps making one or two items for the home. The bride h a s been saving—and
sewing. Right through the summer the
weddings go on an d there are quite a large number in the autumn. T h e w eather is still good a n d a f te r the end of the season hotels charge less fo r accom modation. Winter weddings, however, are
a f te r a couple is married. Tins a n d so on tied to th e back are dangerous to other traffic and houses cost so much th a t people have not the h e a r t to disfigure them. Even so pranks which do not
h a rm o r damage are car r ied out. Friends who got mar r ied a few years ago found “L ’ plates de corating th e doors an d confetti in everything—vases, cushions, buckets, even stuffed inside the bath-taps . More popular seems to be to
try a n d find where th e couple are staying—then send them a tele phone message or a telegram.
on the increase. On Saturday, th e las; one in February, for instance, th ere were a t lea s t h a lf a dozen weddings in this area and there are several more tomorrow.
S ix ty years or so ago more
than one couple were married early in the morning and then went to work. One farmworker I knew once told me he was mar ried at eight and then had to walk to West Bradford to work, leaving his bride to wait for him to come home at the ir house.
to two-thirty in th e a fternoon seem to be popular times. Eleven means th a t the wedding cere- monv. the photographs, the good wishes c an be over with in plenty of time for a lunch-time wed ding breakfast. T h is leaves most of tire afternoon if the couple is
Popular times Eleven in th e morning or two
goine: away A couple who a re not going lav
a rc often m ar r ied in the a f te r noon so th a t th e reception is at about 4-30 an d they leave for
th e i r honeymoon in the early evening.
A Scottish couple mar r ied a t .
th e same time a s myself told me thev were married a t five p.m. on Friday and there was a re ception and dance to follow. They then went to th eir new
home and did not so away until th e following morning — minus
all th at confetti. Confetti is the perfect give
away. however much-married the couple try to appear. One small horseshoe or paper bell and the game is given away. Couples t ra velling bv car try to get rid of it bv stuffing i t in to polythene bags, c lc - 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 da vs to decorate houses and cars
Kept laughing One idea is to send a message
saying “Congratulations”, ar a letter to the bride—addressed in her maiden name. An enterpris ing relative of a
bride I know even enlisted the aid of a policeman in playing a prank on h is s is te r an d brother-
in-law. T he day they re tu rn ed he cycled
11 miles to fa s ten placards say ing “Ju s t Married” onto the f ro n t and side gates an d f ro n t door of the house. Another notice said “Do not
disturb". A policeman asked him what
he was doing b u t laughed when the young m an explained. Tlie n ex t morning while the
bride was prepar ing Sunday lunch th e bridegroom was looking out of th e f ro n t window and noticed th a t passing cyclists and pedes tr ia n s kept laughing when they passed. Puzled. he went outside—and
discovered the cards. Unfortun ately he missed the one on the side gate and th is stayed there u n t il the afternoon. I t was some time before the
culprit was discovered and the full story was known.
J E A N M I L L E R .
HOSPITAL SUPPER DANCE
T PANDORA’S BOX
39, MOOR LANE CLITHEROE
a . i v o i r Is 1!
rating or Painting (MR
t e r b S h o o w r o o m
|\N BROWSE WITHOUT YOUR HEART'S CON-
THE FINEST SELECTION Pa p e r s ,
a l w a y s VLSI o n S IN STOCK.
Kth a smile a t :— 1 ^ ^ ( P a in t a n d W a l lp a p e r )
t N E , C L 1 T H E R O E tp h o n e 1373
AINE
AND C1J IHEROE lephone 1444
RPET FITTING |p. 1.1 A
1.ARGE RANGE OP 7 U T I I N C OR SQUARES AJ ISCOUNT PRICES.
|l YOUR SATISFACTION K'E YOU REQUIRE
LRNISHINGS TO SUIT ALL NT> OFFER TILE FOLLOW- HIGHLY COMPETITIVE
PRICES iv-ith choice of headboard fr. £19-19-0 with choice of headboard fr. £11-19-0
sscs from .................................. £8-19-0 sse-s from ....... .................. ----- £5-39-6 SIZES AS REQUIRED
N I G H T — 3 / 6
ANCING TOGETHER v~ 7 / 6
•IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER” VISIT
GRIMSHAWS Ladies Outfitters
5, CASTLE STREET fo r y ou r wedd ing e n s em b le s
A LARGE SELECTION OF
COATS - SUITS - DRESSES MILLINERY - KNITWEAR
Ra in i c e a r b y D a n n im a c a n d Rtrracula T e l . : Cl i t l ie ro e 2 9 3
C l i th e r o e 7s S p e c i a l i s t s in WE D D IN G S T A T IO N E R Y
The K a y Dee Bookshop 2 6 / 2 8 , MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE T e l . 9 8
50 0 lefts’
C h a rm i n g a n d o r i g in a l a c c e s s o r i e s
f o r th e h om e
W H E N ON LY T H E B E S T WIL L DO
Let . its r e c o r d t h o s e p re c i o u s m o m e n t s o f t h e h a p p i e s t d a p p o u r life.
— Y O U R WEDDING
/ / // (is in pict u res taken bp
— W h a t c ou ld he mo re b e a u t if u l
than a We d d i n g A l b um o f true h a p p <'7
PYE S PHOTO SERVICE CLITHEROE
BOOK YOUR W EDDING NOW'! Tel. 193
/ AN INVITATION!
YOU AR&- IN V IT E D TO SEE OUR NE'V R A NG E OF SPRING COATS, SUITS. ENSEMBLES, ETC.
For your special occasions or casual requirement* you must v is i t :—
JACKIE 22-24, King Street,
• Clitlicroe Telephone 1042
Stockist for :—
H A R E L L A - BUANTES - A LIC E EDWARDS G O R -R A Y - DONBROS - KNITWEAR ETC.
(TO K E E P H IM O U T O F M IS C H IE F ) TH INK O F TH E A D V A N TA G E S A T
FV ER Y TH ING ON OPEN DISPLAY THEOS
E V E R Y T H IN G PRICED - FREE D E L IV ER Y TERRI F I C SELECTION
CR ED IT TERMS ON LA RG E ITEMS NO PRESSURE TO BUY
We really do w e l c o ^ people who a re “ JUST LO O K IN G
GIFT TOKENS FOR A N Y AMOUNT D U PL IC A T ED WED D ING GIFTS EX C H A N G ED
THEO. WILSON & SONS LTD. 4 & 7, York Street,
Clitheroe T e le p h o n e SS
X r o K E E P H IM IN O R D E R ) T IF IE © S
T H IS L O V E L Y b r id e h a s a b e a u t ifu l dress of organza, with a p ale p in k P e te r P an co l la r an d softly ru ch e d bodice.
i i i i i i i
The bridal look fo r 1965
B R I D E S this year are softly and romantically pretty. T h e lop bridal look
demands a soft, honey-beige skin, enormous eyes and a pale delicate mouth. It calls for a flower-fresh dewy look, as pretty as the flowers in the bridal bouquet. This latest trend for a honey-
beige look is particularly flat tering to a bride, as it looks ravishing under the misty white-ncss of a veil. There s a new matt make-up toundation in a range of shades just right for this honey look. It's liquid foundation called Pure Magic! As this new make-up is medi
cated, it will prove a real blessing for the girl who deve lops the odd spot— through nerves—just before her wed ding day. The las t few days are always
hectic so here, from Max Factor's Chief Beauty Expert, are some make-up h in ts to help you keep coot, calm and collected on the happiest day of your life. Remember th a t your wedding
las ting make-up lies in the way you apply your face powder when you first make up. Puff on a generous amount of face powder arid gently p a t an d p a t until it disappears into the foundation. Carry i t r ig h t up to your h a ir line, under your eyes and below the chin. Any excess powder can be quickly whisked away with a
face powder brush. Eyes come next. B r ig h t and
smiling, they will naturally look ra d ia n t but they need the added enchantment, of discreet, sofl eye make-up. Choose one of th e misty eye shadows to give your eyes a touch of colour.
drawing a line as close as pos sible to the roots of the lashes. Delicately pencil
Then, line our eyes carefully,
using tiny, feather-like strokes following the n a tu ra l curve of the brow.
3* our brows,
really thick fringe to the eyes. Build up on thickness with two —or even three—coats of mas cara. Alternatively if your n a tu ra l lashes a re ra th e r sparse, invest in some false ones.
Lashes should make a soft and L IP S T IC K Finally, lipstick. A delicate
day is not the time to experiment with make-up. Your bridegroom doesn't want to see a s tran g e r a t the altar. But, naturally, you want to look your loveliest. It 's a good idea to try out
your make-up an d to choose the colour accents in lipstick, eye shadow etc., before th e great day. When you have finally decided what cosmetics you are going to use. keep them in a special drawer or box so they a re ready for use on your wedding day.
I MA K E -UP
for nianv hours. So s ta r t th e clay right with a scrupulously clean
Your make-up lias got to las t
skin. To prevent your nose becoming shiny, use a little astringent foundation first. Then smooth on a n even film of tinted foundation, blending well down into your neck, fading away into your n a tu ra l skin tone. The secret of a really long-
derstones Staff Social a n d Sports Club committee held in th e hos pital ballroom on Friday. About 200 people attended the
dance, tile proceeds of which are to go to the Club Funds.
HE David Paul Band provided the music for dancing a t a Supper Dance organised by Cal-
\ \m V H E M O M E N T th ey will rem em b e r .
★ SPECIAL NOTE TO SPRING BRIDES ★ &
WE D D IN G S T A T IO N E R Y
O rd e r Y o u r R e q u irem e n ts E ar ly F rom O u r Ex ten s iv e R an g e
—'IiVx . t ^*N —
__*3 , y' V — ■
VPO*** *
A t Lite G r e e t i n g : C a r d S h o p B r id e c a k e D e co ra tio n s - H o rs e S hoes - C a k e Boxes and B o a rd s - W ed d in g In v i ta t io n an d R ep ly C a rd s - Confetti - W ed d in g Day C o n g ra tu la t io n s - G if t C a rd s - P la c e Cards - C ak e S tan d s fo r H ire .
3 7 . .MOOR LANE. CLITHEROE E. VARLEY
SUCCESSFUL ECOFFEEVENING
- funds.
MODERN BUY THEIR
BRIDES
HOUSEWARES THE
MODERNWAY
pink or coral is the most f lat ter ing colour to wear with a white dress. Use a lipbrush for a really clear outline and th en fill in witn lipstick. Blot thoroughly and apply a second coat. Avoid eating or drinking for about twenty minutes to give the lipstick time to " se t ."
I f you apply your make-up
properly it will last throughout the day.
Remember th a t your h an d s
will be on show as relatives and friends admire your brand-new wedding ring. Make sure they arc soft an d sa t in smooth from use of han d cream and prettily tipped with finger nails matching lipstick. You will be on your feet for a
long lime, both in the church and a t the reception. Wear your wed ding shoes around the house several times to break them in. Before slipping into your stock
AGENTS FOR THE MOSS BROS. HIRE SERVICE
FRED READ & CO. LTD. High Gr a d e Ta i lo r s a n d Ou t f i t t e r s
9, Market Place, Clitheroe Tel. 58
ings. spray your fe et w i th a per fumed spray deodrant. This will keep them feeling fresh and f ra g ra n t for many long hours. Surround yourself with wed
STATIONERY WEDDING INVITATIONS
such a s soap, ta lc an d b a th cubes. Finally—try to move gracefully
ding day fragrance. A light, floral one such as Jonquille is particularly appropriate and you should use matching accessories
and smile—b u t d on't grin ! — FOR YOUR —
W E D D IN G B O U Q U E T S S P R A Y S
and
pviday. organised by Clitheroe Conservative Social Committee, raised about £37 for political
‘X-Fark Avenue, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E
. H. Tipping on
a COFFEE evening held at 14 >
F L O R A L D E C O R A T IO N S Made to order
CHurvIx Brow Gardens Tel. Olitheroe 298
WEDDING GIFTS
V1NERS SILVER ROSE SEVEN-PIECE PLACE SETS. C A NT E EN S OF C U TLERY .
30 HOUR A N D 8 DAY TIME PIECES.
C UT CRYSTAL A N D BA ROM ETER S. ETC. — See o u r selection a t —
CATLOWS
2 0 , CASTLE ST. CLITHEROE
EDITH ELLIOTT SMART OUTFITS FOR THE
SPRING WEDDINGS L A R G E SELECTION OF
L ING ER IE FOR TH E TROUS SEAU
1 4 , YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 241
BEAUTIFUL BRIDES DESERVE A RING FROM
------------ Coneron & Leeming
Wa t c hma k e r s a n d J rive t ie rs. Glass an d China 17-19, Moor Lane,
Clitheroe. Te l . 6 2 6
WHO WILL G IVE ADVIC E A N D SHOW YOU A S E L E C T I O N O F R I N G S TR A D IT IO N A L A N D M O D E R N A PR E SEN T WITH EV E R Y R ING SOLD.
V A R IE D SELECTION O F GTFTS FOR
WEDDING PRESENT S IN C LU D IN G—
COMMUNITY PLATE. COMMUNITY
STAINLESS A N D O N E ID A STAINLESS C U TLERY .
CLOCKS, CUT CRYSTAL AND CHINA.
Old Hall Tea Sets, Woodmct Trays, Many Tea and Dinner Sets to Choose From.
CAPO D I MO NTE, H UM M EL A N D RO Y A L DO U LTO N FIGU R ES .
. CO M P L IM EN T A R Y C A R D S
C H U R C H SERVICE SHEETS - C A K E BOXES PLACE C A R D S
TABLE STATIONERY
C A K E D E CO R A T IO N S A N D C A K E BOARDS W E D D IN G A LBUMS .
W E SPECIALISE IN W ED D IN G S TA TIO N ERY O F EVERY KIND IN A WIDE R A N G E O F STYLES A N D PRICES
]ohn Cowgill and Son (THE PRINTERS) LTD. 4 /6 Market Place Clitheroe. Tel. 4 0 8 - PHOTO FRAMES
Uet us plan your wardrobe, from our comprehensive range of R EA D Y TA ILO R ED SUITS by DAKS and other leading makes with outfitting to tone.
T h e Cl i th c r o c A d v e r t i s e r <£ T im e s , F r id a y , M a r c h 5. i9(rS
7
FO R T H A T S PE C IA L D A Y
L O O K THE MAN YO U WA N T TO BE-.
------------
By having a Craftsman Tailored Suit made to jo u r individual measurements from our NEW S P R I N G R A N G E of Q UALITY STJTTTNGS which are now available for your inspection—
Whether the occasion be formal or informal we can dress you at the right price.
Page 1 |
Page 2 |
Page 3 |
Page 4 |
Page 5 |
Page 6 |
Page 7 |
Page 8 |
Page 9 |
Page 10