4 Clithcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, November 17, 1967 GOOD SELECTION OF


Embroidered Linen Cloths IN LOVELY DESIGNS


— AVAILABLE FROM — . THE SAMPLER


20 MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE Telephone: Clitheroe 2585


CHOOSE FROM 1,000’S of


FANTASTIC VALUE!!


REAL SUEDE & LEATHER


LADIES' AND CENT'S 3/4 ANO FU L L LENCTH MODEL COATS. Some slightly soiled, manufacturers* oddments, etc. OVER 250 COATS


AT ONLY 1 .000’s of others in every £7


possible shade, site and quality


> DEPOSIT CHRISTMAS. 20/-


AND WE W IL L STOR E ANY GARMENT T I L L


■uaiann


50A FOUNTAIN S T . (Side of Lewis’s) , P IC CA D IL LY . MANCHESTER. 2. Tel, Blackfriars 3006. Open G lull days.


BRENDA Ladies Hair Stylist 9 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE. Tel. 3793


Mrs. BRENDA DIXON HAS NOW RETURNED TO WORK PULL TIME, AND WISHES TO ANNOUNCE CHANGES IN OPENING HOURS AS PROM AND INCLUDING 4bh DECEMBER, 1967 — AS FOLLOWS:


Open all day Wednesday Half day closing on Monday and Saturday


holding certificates for Colouring, Perming, Cutting and all other aspects of Hairstyling.


In attendance at all times is a fully Qualified and Experienced Staff


NOW UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF BARBARA GREENWOOD (Holgate)


May we assure our clients, present and future, of our best attention at ail times.


BRYAN DOUGLAS CLITHEROE MARKET


Special Offers For Two Weeks


P.G. Tea 1/5 Typhoo Tea 1/5 Lurpak 3/6 Golden Galleon 3/8 Kraft Margarine 2/-


Princes Salmon 3/9


Robertsons Mincemeat 1/9 Symbol Cream Crackers 10 j Jacobs Cream Crackers 91 Large Ovaltine 4/9


- o -


HAVE YOU TRIED OUR Home Made Biscuits?


REAL SHEEPSKIN I 3/4 COATS


j INCLUDING HUNDREDS oS I y ^ £9-19-6 |


Wo liavc a fantastic selection of sheepskin coats in every size, colour, prico and quality . up to l e a t h e r ! B O U N D SU PER GRADE.


Hundreds arriving dally — travellers* samples. ) slight imperfects, shop-


soiled. etc.


Mrs. Chadwick has somo exquisite examples or patchwork such a s . the cushion she is


'Jiolding'in'this picture. The designs she chooses are intricate and need careful plan­ ning, and. tho patchwork pieces she. cuts from scraps of coloured cotton arc mainly diamond shaped or hexagonal.


FOR PARTY MAKE IT’S THE TINSEL LOOK


lines tills way. •


,;ian. It’s all down to the tinsel look for your Christinas cos- Hannan opened the proceed- mctics, mostly gold and silver. Prepare to hit the social head- j n „ s


powder. Or, onto a matt base, put shine just where you want it with gleaming highlighter. Silver under the brows, perhaps, gold-glowing on cheek-bones where silver may drain you of colour. Or choose one Shade and carry the theme right through. Sculpt your face with high-


Start with sheeny foundation. Add matching glitter face-


patches on cheeks, chin and sjjm a Hr0ad nose or jaw, with dark brush-on rouge or


anti patience miiii a neeme to quarter.in<ai hexagonal, pieces undertake anything more in- 0f material. fricatc than ‘plain serving,’ I am always 'filled"' 'with admiration for those women Says Mrs. Chadwick: “Patch-


Not having tile necessary skill five. Extremely dainty small and ivilience M ill, -i needle to Pincushions she had made from


SATISFYING


tvhose expertise with needle 'TOrlj j® and thread can create works


, ,,


Street, Glithcroc, that patch- oxflmination in this subject. work could be executed with Knitting, rushwork, and rug- far more delicate artistry making, Mrs. Chadwick also


of Oak House, Eastham hoping to take the City and !tn mo


than is required merely to sew IISHuam+?s 5lerr,


together differently coloured Chadwick can turn her hand squares.


, v<r ,


the arts and crafts’ group of R ib b l e s d a l e Townswomen’s Guild and joint vice-president of Waddington Women’s Insti­ ttute has passed the three WI


tire proficiency, demonstrator's and teacher’s tests. Her talents for this delightful


ests for patchwork, namely,


craft was evident in the beau­ tiful samples of work which she showed me.


4 Guilds of London Institute Mrs. Chadwick, chairman ol' which is also shared by her


, When the need arises, Mrs. to any kind of craft, a gift


husband, who is a teacher at Norden Sdhool, Rishton. In 1949, when they went to live in Kent they jointly converted a disused stable into a large house and small. cottage, Mr. Chadwick’s brother helping them with tire carpentry. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick lived


And I had never realised, Mrs. Chadwick’s favourite hob- until I-met Mrs. R. Chadwick, bies and next year she is


C0lA 0l,r,CdT " ,a'Cria|. .. . °fEmbroridaery is another of ,


of great beauty from pieces work. All you need are a needle of cotton and small scraps of and thread and different pieces


__- needn't cost anything. If you ^


t you can do patch-


Two hundred recipes for cost that works out at


i spongeable cover, the con­ tents neatly indexed for easy reference. The Clitheroe Evening


Especially when they arc preserves, soups, bread and contained in an attractive, scones, miscellaneous sav- slim-line book, with smart


less than a farthing each is fantastically good value.


work quilts and two cushions, from school each day to begin all .in distinctive designs. And bricklaying, fixing floors, and there was not one square piece all the other jobs needed to con- of material to be seen.


These included two patch- Mr. Chadwick returning home


at the cottage during the ten months it took them to make tile house ready for occupation,


to use other shapes; the designs which I saw were executed mainly with hexag­ onal or diamond-shaped pieces of cotton and looked most effec-


This is because she prefers moved into -the house it took vert the property. After they


several years before all the finishing touches were finally


completed.They have lived in Clitheroe for nearly two years.


Townswomen’s Guild Rec­ ipe Book, ,1967. at 3/6,, is a bargain,'and the guild has had 1,000 copies printed. These are now on sale from committee members and various shops in the town, and from the guild vice-chairman Mrs. Hazel


! Hargreaves, of 125, Chat- burn Road, Clilheroe, tele­


phone Clitheroe 3673. i Guild members and Pres­ ton Federation of Towns­ women’s Guilds officials have contributed the recipes, while .the task of obtaining and compiling them into appropriate sec­ tions—was begun by Mrs. Hargreaves more than 12 months ago, when she was the guild secretary. Some idea of flic compre­


small section of handy tips for the busy housewife, listed in the index as “hints”. - Mrs. Hargreaves, who is the wife of Coun. Wallace Hargreaves, told the Ad­ vertiser and Times the pro­ ceeds of .the sale of the recipe book would be in aid of guild funds and would help to pay speakers’ fees. The guild lias establi­ shed a reputation for the quality of its giiest spea­ kers and wants to maintain the standard which it has set.


ouries. Finally, the book has a


hensive range of recipes the book contains is gained


“We are hoping the guild recipe book will go to people throughout East' Lancashire and even fur­ ther afield. It is an ideal, easy-to-post, little gift that many people will want to enclose with their Christ­ mas cards to friends or relatives.


Said Mrs. Hargreaves:


from the list of contents: Large cakes, small cakes, biscuits, puddings and sweets, toffee, jams and


Tf1 von


GALORE IN! GUILD


foundation. Now you’ve a base on which


speech. In addition to the attractive stalls there were competitions,


° ’


a large one organised by the Ladies Committee secretary,


lighter down the centre of your nose, well-blended forehead. Create hollows be­


neath your cheekbones, or


to go really to town. Tip your lashes with silver or gold, or cover them completely with glitter green or blue. One firm has produced shine eyeliners, in darker colours only. For brighter shades, try a sparkly eyeshadow that doubles as liner with water added. To he really exotic go mad with sequined false lashes or stick-on eye jewels.


if you do not like the brighter lipsticks now on the market, you should wear some colour without lipstick; with all em­ phasis on the eyes, your face I looks top-heavy and incomplete


Don’t forget your lips. Even


for normal brands, there are special types and barrier creams available. Today’s lip­ sticks have shine built-in—this saves carrying a separate gloss,


f your lips are too sensitiv


. which you’ll feed often with hand cream. And they’ll deserve that glitter-bright nail polish you're giving them as a Christmas present—aren’t you? Top everything with a new


•carefully—filing one way only — and to stop biting them immediately if this is your prob lem. Then, frame them beauti- ■ fully in soft, white hands,


' shining with health. And, if you’re treating your­


hairstyle, curls or ringlets, twisted prettily around shiny ribbons—to match your party- dress, perhaps — silvered with spray-on highlights, or simply


season’s top colour—in crunchy lace, wispy chiffon, or a flurry of feathers.


self to a new dress, remember the return of black as this


day’s nails arc fairly short, so don’t moan. if yours grow slowly: you’re in fashion. But not, of course, if they’re in bad condition.' Resolve now to pam­ per them with nail-cream and cuticle remover, to shape them


Pretty up your nails, too. .To­ Shirts in Ceion - 'V ' Est. 175 5


Newtown Steel CONSTRUCT! Or


Bun


Good selection of


Ladies Coats Suits and Dresses


in all sizes — at —


W:


Its party-time again! and here’s the latest party-paint Church, Clitheroe. Fr. F. w;th a brief, welcoming


... . . says MAXINE


Some of the helpers at t he sale of work, left to right: Mrs. M. Davies, County Coun. Mrs. C. Chatburn, Miss ■


C. Speak, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Gidlow and Mrs. Rawsthorne. The sale of work attended


by about 200 people and held in the Hall, Lowergate, on


Saturday week, raised about £150 for the parish funds o£ . S t . Michael and John’s


=


County Coun. Mrs. C. Chat- burn, and a smaller one arranged by the Loyola Scout Group, while the Brownies were in charge of the bran


tub.Mrs. C. Dunn, president of the Ladies Committee was responsible for organising the


stalls run by members of the Ladies Committee and other


Sodalites and Mrs. W. McColl, the treasurer, helped to organise the successful event.


TO WOMAN


Clithe a m


sluffs manufacturers, have isation of their works at In the past few years


Messrs. IS. Dugdale


throughout the north-we with a complete range ( animal foods, for poultr


raising its output by more been able to reduce its lab The ■ firm supplies Earn


his 50-strong labour force several of whom have been will the firm for many years. ”Wt lock on them as being a. grea* help to the business throug! ■their service," he said. New plant brought in by tin


Advertiser and Times renorte. tli is week. But he was quick t0 prais-


that direction,” lie told ai


WE ARE PLEASE ASSOCIAT


The New at Waterli


B. DugdaJe


THE SITE EXCAY DEVEL


Were carr


BRIAN B WE ARE SPECIALISTS


ECONOMIC STORES


70, WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE. Tel. 2697


LITTLEMOOR Mil Telepho


MEN. MACHINERY A OUT THIS KIND OF AND EC


STEELW STEEL


H E W BURK


future^ a director of the com pany. Mr. W. Dugdaie foresav lire eventual use of computer.- "Tire next step may Ire


firm nas been pursuing a polk- of increased automation, mot hig away from a complei dependence on manual laboui And looking further into Ih


varieties of foods are mam laetured by Dugdales. who ha> ■supplied their own fooc exclusively since 1957. For several years now. th


pigs, cattle and sheep. Altogether, more than L


Tlieo. Wilson & Sons. Ltd., 4 & 7 York Street, Clitheroe. 17/11/67


Dear Shopper, We haven’t exactly turned over a new leaf but we have


got a new branch. (Purely for decoration in our shop win­ dow). In fact, this year, we've gone a bit "arty-crafty” with our window display. BUT don’t let this fool you—inside our shop you will still find good-value gifts worth giving. ' In fact we have a better selection than ever for this Christ­ mas.


Father. Christinas, is presiding over a FREE lucky


dip for the children with FREE balloons also for those who want them. Older customers will find our FREE gift wrap­ ping and gift cards a labour-saving boon.


Please come and see us soon. Yours sincerely,


TIIEO i .


Specially styled for petite sizes,, this hairstyle gives height and also flatters a small face and slender neck. Hair is slightly layered with a full fringe and tapered into the nape of the neck. Set the fringe over cottonwool or:with a roller, and hold the nape hair snugly to the head with Sellotape. To dress out, backbrush on top, following sideways movement of tile style, to give the high rounded line, then smooth too hair over. Backbrush the fringe as well for a bouncy effect, and flick the side sections forward on to the cheeks. Hair at back should be brushed neatly into the neck.


, Qualiftr BATCHES • For that happy occasion choose


your engagement ring from the |uperb selection at Rusbridge’s Prices from £4-100 to £2,000 second-hand. We also


fffwe the anest selection ot wjf^hes by famous makers and vgfK.iPS. 01 Gold. JeweUery


IR U S BRI DGE ’’t- Merchant.


• .v- • TT


24'KING WILLIAM STREET ■


A JeweUer and Diamond '■


V


?. BLACKBURN. Tel. 69109.


✓ y \ !


m e * ■ t i l


........ ............................................:


by


In the white shirt world, Celon starts white, stays whiter. We have a range of John Langford shirts in white, checks, stripes and marls—all in easy-care Celon, from 39/11.


Celon is nylon brought . | iCELONl up to date by Courtaulds


C O U R T A U I .D S N Y L O N


B r a d l e y s THE OUTFITTERS


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