4 -Ciitkeroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, October IS, 196S
MEN’S a n d Y O U TH S ’ CAR COATS Warm Quilted Linings.
f r o m 4 to 1 0 g u s .
HEAVY K N IT CARDIGANS — £ 3 -9 -6 V A R L SO N B e l l B o t tom Jeans a nd H ip s te r Jeans
Ready-made Suits or Suits Made-to-Measure EOOIC STRS CNM OE
7 0 WHALLEY ROA D - C L ITH E R O E Telephone 2697
H A IR D R E S S IN G D EM O N STRA T IO N ]
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th at 8 p.m.
Models will be chosen from Audience J e a n SUwA&c
72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2697 Free Tickets Available
Free Transport arranged for clients Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
LO O S E C O V E R S MADE TO MEASURE for
Easy Chairs. Settees. Fireside Chairs, Seat Cushions, etc. in exoiusive Stretoh Cottons and Bri-Nylon Fabrios.
Choose. in your, own .home from our. wonderful range of designs and colours:
Call or Phone; B ERN A RD M IL L E R Soft Furnishing Specialist
16 TALBOT STREET, CHIPPING. Tel. 286 hj itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiuiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHnnt'HiotKxiiiiiiitH
j§ G e t in th e H e ig h t o f Fashion |
, Visit
1 . A n n ’s Hair B o u t iq u e E 4, York- Street, Clitheroe, Tel 3353
E you- will be overawed by the supreme = service, extreme quality, selection and E galaxy of styles created by new E •
- enthusiastic staff.
= Permanent Waving at reduced prices. =
E =
TRY OUR NEW REVLON SNAPPY SET Tea and coffee served free
FOR A LONG LASTING STYLE illllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^ All Sizes.
C IN EM A
Horror on the bill
James Stewart and Dean Martin play Mace and Dee Bishop, brothers who fought on opposing sides in the American Civil War in “Bandolero,” showing at the Palladium cinema all
The war is over, Dee heads West for Texas with a small gang of outlaws. Nathan Stoner (Jock Mahoney) is shot by them in a bank raid, the gang are captured and plans are made to hang them.
next week.
MISS TAYLOR -PATRON OF ART AND CHARITY The Royal National Institute for the Blind and its
ded a Shakespeare "Oscar” to be competed for annually at the English and F r e n c h Verse Speaking and Drama Competition which is held in aid of the Sunshine Fund for
branches are th e favourite charity of Miss Dorothy Tay lor, of “Graytfaiwai'te,” Whalley who is chairman of the committee which organised last week s Candlelight Ball. Some years ago she awar
by Fiona Brown
Blind Babies. This was later discontinued.
They escape through the help of Mace, Dee kidnaps Maria (R a q u e l Welch), Stoner’s widow, and they head for Mexico, but their troubles are not over yet.
The feature film, “It,” stars Roddy McDowall and con cerns a statue of the Golem, which has arrived In London from Prague.
At the Civic Hall there is a programme from Monday to Wednesday especially for horror fans.
★
This statue obeys anyone who brings it to life by placing a scroll under its tongue. Roddy McDowall finds such a scroll and becomes filled with power.
a bust of Shakespeare, known as tile Dorothy T a y lo r Trophy, which goes to the best Shakesperia.n student at R.A.D.A.
Four years ago she donated
of her time and so does the theatre. She is a founder m em b e r of the Yvonne Amaud Theatre at Guildford, and visits Stratford fre
Charity affairs take up a lot quently. Holiday
r ailed “ i Tossed a Buttercup into the Avon,” which is a lighthearted look at Strat ford, taken from her experi ences there during the Shake- sperian seasons.
She lias written a book
The supporting film, "The Frozen Dead” is about a scientist and former leader of the Nazi Party in Germany and about 1,500 elite of the Nazi Party who have been frozen alive for 20 years.
Charlton Heston and Maxi milian Schell star In “Coun terpoint” at the Civic from Thursday to Saturday.
★ Miss Tushingham g e ts h e r Lowry
I t is the story of a battle of wills between two iron-nerved men against a background of war-ravaged Europe.
Heston plays world-renowned conductor Lionel Evans, on tour with his orchestra, Schell plays General Schiller, whose German troops have captured Evans and his or chestra.
m m the K > x shoe with secret width
was the guest of honour at the Candlelight Ball in the Hotel Piccadilly in Manches ter a week last Tuesday.
The Duohess of Gloucester
of the Royal National Insti tute for the Blind, which Is celebrating |ts centenary this year.
It was organised on behalf
Schiller orders Evans to per form for him but he refuses. The lives of the musicians are in danger but Evans won’t give in and Schiller be comes impatient.
there to see, among other things, a fashion show given by a Manchester furriers.
“The Pink Jungle " the suppor ting film is a light comedy starring James Gamer set in the South American jungle.
Nearly 400 people were
This included a beautiful leopardskin coat with a wide black leather belt and a full length dark imink coat, oloso
scene drawing by L. S. Lowry was auctioned, and it went for £370 to Miss Rita Tush ingham, the filmstar. She has been an admirer of
fitting and with a high collar. A black and white street
able price. A “Madonna’ in bronze by Arthur Dooley was auctioned
for 200 gns Cabaret was provided by
Miss Jane Russell, accom panied by Miss Rory I Davies, with Miss Russell’s adopted English-born son, Tommy, on the drums. Lord Cobham, the president
Lowry for years, and she told us she never thought she would be able to buy one of his works at such a reason
travelled having been round the world no fewer than five
Miss Taylor is w id e ly
times. m fact there are few places
I t is up to the scientist to bring them back into the world
MISS DOROTHY TAYLOR
she has not seen. More often than not it’s during the win ter months that she takes her
places she has visited are Mexico and Thailand. Once, while on safari in Africa, Miss Taylor and her guide left their car to take some photographs and on returning to the car found their way blocked by a large rhinocer-
holiday. Two of the most interesting
ous. They had to edge their way
very slowly round the beast. I n t e r e s t in g
of the RNIB, and the Duoh ess of Westminster, the presi dent of the organising com mittee, were also present.
her arm and nose during a storm, and had to . cut short her holiday. Instead of flying on to Peru, her doctor advised her to take the aeroplane from Rio to Durban and from
On one sea cruise, she broke
Gamer arrives there on an ad vertising campaign and has trouble convincing the local police that he is not a spy.
Clitheroe’s Ten
Top
1 (1) Those were the days— Mary Hopkin (Apple).
3 (2) Hey Jude—The Beatles. (Apple).
2 (3) Jesamlne—The Casuals (Decca),
4 (4) li tt le arrows — Leapy Lee (MCA).
GRETA l l i " heel. Sheen
lining. In kid or suede with kid or patent. 89/11
T h e r e h id d e n aw a y i n a L a d y X S h o e is b u i l t - in s e c r e t w id th . T h i s L a d y X i s a h ig h f a s h io n s h o e c le v e r ly d e s ig n e d f o r t h e w id e r fo o t . S p e c ia l ly d e s ig n e d t o c a r e s s .a n d c o m f o r t y o u r f e e t . L a d y X a r e ho p r e t ty . A n d s o c om f o r ta b le , y o u ’l l n e v e r w a n t to t a k e th em off, s o c om e a n d t r y s om e o n . L a d y X i s h e r e n ow .
Braithwaite's T H E FO O TW EA R S P E C IA L IST S
4 8 WJ3ALLEY R O A D , C L ITH E R O E G o o d p a r k in g w h i ls t y o u sh o p
R. PRIME
6 (-) My it/tle lady — The Tremeloes (CBS).
5 (-) Lady Willpower — Gary Puckett arid The Union Gap (CBS).
7 (5) Classical gas — Mason Williams (Warner Bros).
8 (-) Ice in the sun—Status Quo (Pye),
The resolution that
chemists shops stay open after doctors’ surgeries have finished was carried at the County Federation’s Autumn Council Meeting
COUNCIL CALLS FOR LATE SERVICE
pressed for chemists to re main open for at least half an hour, and an amendment was added making it an hour. Blacko W.I. proposed it,
in Lancaster last Saturday. The original resolution
With the Women’s Institutes
with Rimington W.L second ing it. Three institutes op
before the Executive Commit tee and the Education and Public Questions Committee, who will decide how to tackle
posed it. The resolution will now go
10 (-) A day without love—The Affair (OBS).
9 (-) Bicyclettes de Belsize— Engelbert Humperdinck (Decca).
with , the hdP of Webster’s, the Record Centre, Market Place, and last week’s placings are in brackets.
The chart has been compiled
the problem. More than 400 members at
tended the Council Meeting, representing 170 institutes. Pour members went from Rimington There were two guest
cited poetry in the Lancashire dialect. Rimington’s delegate to the
work, and Harry Bcardman who sang folk songs and accompanied himself and re
Annual Meeting at the Albert Hall in June seconded a reso- hition there; at Saturday’s meeting, the seconder was Mrs. Ellis, of Sandilands Cottage, Rimington. Next year is the Jubilee
speakers. Major Backhouse the Assistant Governor of H.M. Remand Centre at Ris- ley, who spoke about her
K. J . WHIPP and SONS (Formerly Eay and Jay)
LOWERGATE, CLITHEROE. Tel. 4292 Building, Joinery, Contractors and Suppliers,
PLUMBING—BATHROOM GRANTS carried out by Registered Plumber
NO All
DEPOSIT
Business Hours: Daily —8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays — 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
H.P. ARRANGED makes of Plaster, Plaster Boards, Cement, etc.
B U I LD ING SU P P L I E S —- Advice and Estimates Free —
BRAAGIN WA LTIN ETE MOOR LANE, CUTHEROE
O P E N IN G T O M O R R O W SATURDAY at 10-30 a.m.
Catering for - Children,
F R E E - FREE-
2 0 * Teenagers and Adults A P A IR O P N Y L O N S T O T H E F IR S T 2 S C U S TO M E R S
O N E C R IM P L E N E S K IR T TO T H E F IR S T 6 C U S TO M E R S T O P U R C H A S E O N E O F O U R L O W P R IC E D W IN T E R C O A T S
A L L f U N D ERW EA R , D R E S S E S AND COATS F O R C H ILD R EN , T E EN A G E R S AND ADULTS
A G O O D R A N G E IN S T O C K F O R T H E M O D E R N M IS S . . . . » ■ • ' ....ct-,.
••• - V ~ ...... -■ *•' • — *4= - *•••** ••*■•*.... .. • —
ER COHG CNR (Late KENDONS)
Jury, on the behalf of the 2nd Whalley Scout Group, were also received for the jumble sale given by the Wis well W.I. Mr. John Haworth, the
son of one of the members, and some of his musical friends from Blackburn de lighted the audience with songs from Gilbert and Sulli van and piano recitals. The competition was for a
hat describing a song title and it was won by Mrs. H. Embley with ‘The Holly and
The Ivy.” Mrs. A. Hodkinson was
year, and 58 designs for a - commemorative tea towel
were submitted to the Arts Sub-committee. The winning
design was sent in by Mrs V. Kirkby, of the Singleton W.
by members of the Downham and Waddington W.I.s and Mrs. Dewhurst, of Hothersall W.I. was given a “highly com
Some designs were sent in I.
mended” award for her entry. The annual Handicraft
Rally is being held on November 6 In Padiham. Usually it is held in turn in Preston, Ulverston and Wigan, but as there are quite a few new Institutes around Padiham It was ■though that to hold the Rally there would give those mem bers a better chance of atten ding.
E x h ib i t io n
from other parts of the County to attend. There is to be a demonstra
Coaches will bring members
bition of Greek lace and an other of proficiency test work. The gift stalls will consist of examples of members’ handi craft. Members and friends cele
tion given by Miss Ann'Dyer on toy making. She is chair man of the National Women’s Institute Crafts Committee. There will also be an exhi
■Old Grammar School, Whal- ley, last Wednesday at their monthly meeting. The stage had been beauti
brated the Wiswell W.L’s 19th birthday party in the
fully decorated with roses and dahlias and other autumn flowers by Mrs. F. Dunn'and-Mrs L.-Haworth. The president, Mrs. M.-
Clegg, was in the chair and thanked all the helpers at the recent ■jumble sale. Wiswell, she announced, is
. -whojhas recently had a baby “ girl, ‘and 'thanks from Mrs. S.
in the ‘ Nab Group with Pendleton; WhaUey and Sab- den, and will be the hostess next year. Birthday greeting were re ceived from Mrs. H. Smelt, a farmer member who now lives in Hexham. Thanks' for flowers were received from Mrs. I. Widdup
second with “Moonlight and Roses,” and Miss M. Lytle third with “Only a Rose.” The party ended with a
held two “Music by Candle light" evenings at her home, with people like Julian Bream performing in aid of the blind. She chooses people who
there back to England. In recent years, she has
would be interesting, and knowing so many from such a variety of walks of life, she has a seemingly inexhaustible
supply from which to draw. Though she didn’t want to
go on the stage, as an actress, she has had her voice trained and would have become a singer, but was prevented by
family illness. She Is a collector of anti
ques and china, and enjoys gardening.
Her main extravagance is shoes—“Rome," she says “is
This week’s
supper which included a large birthday cake made by Mrs. L. Nicholson, and scones made by Miss M. Parry. The supper hostesses were
recipe Cuts and joints of bacon
was held at Oakhill, Wiswell Lane, the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Finch, last
Saturday. V is i t
stall there were various side shows. The competitions were won by Mrs. Almond, of Billington. and Miss Maxwell of Wiswell. About £100 was raised for
Besides a bring and buy
Mrs. B. Forrest, Mrs. E. Grindley, Mrs. M. Power, Mrs. M. Walsh and helpers. A successful coffee evening
usually cost less than simi lar cuts of meat, so here’s a chance to offer your family some tasty and dif ferent meals at an econo
for example. Your supplier can out you thick Chops from the back, in the same way you buy pork Chops.
mic price. Try this bacon chop recipe
CHOPS MacCOUL
onions; loz. raisins; . loz. flaked almonds. Method: Remove.rind from
the Institute’s funds and Mrs. Finch was thanked for lend ing her heme to the Institute by Mrs. Clegg. Forthcoming events for the Wiswell Institute include a visit to ’’Camelot” next month, a bring and buy sale at Pendleton next Wednesday and attending Clitherbe Drama Festival from October 28 to November 2.
ingredients; 4. bacon chops (prime back); lib sliced
■the chops, snip the fat at intervals and brawn the
chops in a frying-pan. Remove and keep warm---- Put the onions into the
pan and cook • -until ■ onions are transparent, then return
the chops to the pan with raisins and flaked almonds and cook all together over a low heat, with a lid on the pan, for a further 4 hour. Serve ait once.
SPECIAL AUTUMN OFFER CURTAINS MADE FRFF
u p
AUTHORISED SERVICE
one of the best places to buy them”—and she tries to go to Italy every year.
A m u s in g
and she has bought one or two lovely ones in New York. Wherever she goes she pre
Hats too catch her fancy,
fers to go alone. “ I t ’s much more amusing,” she says. She has friends everywhere,
commutes regularly between her home and London, never misses the Edinburgh Festi val and is deeply Involved with charity work. As she says herself “ I ’d
rather wear out than rust out”
Ptrella
separates * dresses ‘i suits
contact your local consultant—
you without obligation Mrs. Edith Horsfall
W. Chatburn Park Drive Chtheroe.
Tel Clitheroe 3871.
Miss R. Best, •‘Twynham”Whinneyune Langho, Nr. Blackburn’ Tel. Blackburn 48025
10, Montague Street Clitheroe.
Mrs. M. Nicholson,
R O D DEN CABIN No. 5
CLITHEROE MARKET FOR 1
Your Children’s
TOYS—GAMES—B00KS Etc.
K. W HITTAKER
P AIN T E R and
D E C O R A T O R
Satisfaction Guaranteed Estimates Free
9 WINDSOR AVENUE, CLITHEROE
Telephone 2950 THE BOBBIN
K IN G S T R E E T — WHALLEY M E N ’S W E A R
PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS from 42/11.
COTTON and FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS from 27/8. GRANDHELLE UNION SHIRTS 27/6.
Men’s WOOLLEN DRESSING GOWNS Special price —105/-.
Telephone 3365
WALLFLOWER PLANTS Strong Bushy Stuff
BULBS and FIBRE
Top Sizes Only — Over 30 varieties lo choose from ★ Rose Bushes and Shrubs available November *
BARKERS, PRIMROSE NURSERIES TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 3521
ALSO CLITHEROE MARKET
FOR PERFECTION IN HAIR CONDITIONERS WE RECOMMEND
“ WELLA”
F . E . B r o t l ie r to n , R . H. 5, KING STREET, CLITHEROE—Tel: 3288
Reduced prices for Pensioners Monday, Tuesday awl Wednesday only. Late Nights Thursday and JW
Open 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday. 6 she win advk^
NATUE BEGIN] WITH
On Thursday o | annual general meetl
tiring chairman pa 10 the officials of t
Street. Mr. W. M. Marsh:
lor the splendid wori done during the yea to members who h: out special duties,
balance due to ext expenditure. Paid ui ship was 102 adult juniors. The chain jning up on the ac the year said it had successful.
Mr. T. Lord, tre: ported a slight fall in
suing year were, cha j3 sharpies; vice
Officers elected lo
Messrs. J. H. Stanir Lord secretary, Mrs.
B. Sellers. Elected to serve as
treasurer. Mr. T. 1/ tom. Messrs. J. W. Jo.
members were Mrs. ard, Mrs. T. Lord. M Marshal and Mr. B.
I t was agreed that t Soropl
dinner The 22nd annul
-of the Soroptimistl Clitheroe was helc Starkie Arms Hoi croe, when Mrs. E the president, welct members and guest:
was proposed by Mrs. den. North West Or? LEPRA. The resp given by Mr. E. Ri West Divisional Un dent.
The toast to Sc
of Clitheroe. Mrs. F. Miss McMeekin, prt the Blackburn club Allen, president of Wheel Club of Clith K. Bulcock, preside: Clitheroe Evening women’s Guild: M R u sh to n , presided Clitheroe Afternooil women’s Guild, ancl Bateman, chairman o| Ladies’ Circle.
Guests included tli<
response was made McMeekin.
On behalf of the
a very interesting ta| panied by slides, by den, of a holiday Alaska with her daul is a physiotherapist. I
Mrs. Turner. Mrs. Sugden was t | The dinner was f<|
NE IN
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W a s h in g M a c h in e R e p a i r s Undertaken All makes of
Reconditioned Washers and Cleaners
Kenwood Chef Repairs S a le s a n d W o rk sh o p
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T e le p h o n e : 2 9 7 9
order GARR1
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CASH CHEC BAN!
r n t t CHARGE ° F
BRING US YOUR MEASUREMENTS —WE DO THE REST
This offer excludes Net arid Velvet Curtains. Pelmets and all goods under 6/- a yard)
EXTENSIVE RANGE-OF DRESS FABRICS
Latest designs in Viyella and Cyldella,. Rose and Hubble and Epafcra Fabrics, Woollens, Tweeds, Brushed Rayons, Brocades, Grdmplenes and Lurex.-
ALL HOME SEWING AIDS IN STOCK
Zipps, Sylkos, Vilene, Canvas. (Patterns to order) Household Textiles: Large selection'of Towels. Tea-towels,
. sheets, - Pillowcases, Chair Backs, Blankets, - Quilts, Eiderdewns eitc. •'
f l .
Oddie's Textiles Ltd. 14-1$ KING STREET, CLITHEROE . ,:
TR U S T E E SAVINGS Clitheroe: 7 Churel
[ ? « ; ’■ ,| r
Interest onyour As*fromt21st September the ,SPC“ ?'
/ ‘ Department is/able to offer its Dcp® ■ j The subject£to~3 moritSs notice of y"™® Present rate of 6% is maintame .^nal. repayable ■ on one months notice o Full details* supplied on request
Hotpolnt Servis parnall Rolls Ada
Burco
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