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4 Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday November 22, I96S


L o o k in g fo r a n u n u su a l p re se n t fo r th a t S p e c ia l P e rso n ?


WE SUGGEST A NEW SHORTIE STRETCH WIG


(All Colours available) ONLY 6 Gns. Also HAIR PIECES, ONLY 3 Gns.


72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE. Tel. 2697 Specialist in Postichc and all modern styles


Transport arranged Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursday


'Jean JUvtke* (lor clients in Clitheroe only)


OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY


FOR ALLSPORTS and LEATHER GOODS


S u ita b le fo r C h ristmas COOK S CASTLE STREET - CLITHEROE


SALON 81 SA LO N DE B E AUTE


TWO DAYS ONLY Tuesday and Wednesday 26th and 27th November


FREE and


CLEANSE


MAKE-UP B y


T h e L o n d o n C o n su lta n t o f


BEA K A S SE R o f Sw itze rla n d BOOK YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW


Ring CLITHEROE 3358 81 CHATBURN ROAD


Attractive Christmas Gifts by BEA KASSER of Switzerland, now at SALON 81 and from “HERE AND NOW” Boutique, York Street,. Clitheroe.


loneliness. s It means sitting a t home


PARTY TIME FOR THE AGED Christmas is


To many


old people, festival of


without cards, and eating a solitary meal while the rest of the country celebrates in the traditional way. wOne of the few things to


taring at a mantlepiece


ofhich Mrs. Leah Cookshutt, w Salthill Road, looks for­ Card to, is the annual t hristmas party organised by Fhe Clitheroe branch of the s ederation of Old Age Pen­


ions’ Associations. CNow 82 years old, Mrs.


b ockshutt is a founder mem­ Ser of the Clitheroe branch. t he was the third person in


he town to join. d Mrs. Cockshutt finds it very


he party is held. Widow


leifficult to walk and is col­ t cted by car and taken down to St. James’s School, where


Cockshutt will not spend s hristmas entirely alone; her bister Miss Mabel Rowe will pe there to keep her com­


any. 2 Before retiring mare than


arty at Clitheroe Hospital C A widow for 10 years, Mrs.


c The only other Christmas selebration which Mrs. Cock­ phutt attends is the annual


w0 years ago, Mrs. Cockshutt Mias a weaver at Sun Street


ery hard to make ends meet. Both Miss Rowe and Mrs.


LITHEROE MARKET T Y FORour Children’s


C CABIN No. 5 R O D D EN


OYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


Cockshutt agree that they would like to see the pension raised as much as possible. DThey will spend Christmas


p Sll.he receives her old age mension but gets no supple­ v entary money. She finds it


b The Christmas party will be held on Friday, Decem­


television set.


Department will be holding a Christmas lunch in the Pendle Club for their mem­ bers on Wednesday, Decem­ tber 18, when it is hoped that


er 6.The Old People's Welfare


Che Mayor and Mayoress of Flitheroe, Coun. and Mrs. S.


. Hardman will attend. c They are organising a


3.


Carol service in the Pendle 2 lub on Monday, December


S 4817 IZES 1Q&.20 Yx A WOMAN'S VIEW


by Anne McDougall


Advertiser and Times Pattern Service f Two more high quality, printed patterns


Tor women readers who enjoy dressmaking. f hey are easy and quick to make—a boon


i l l Hi


'' ill


w So new, important, easy to wear—you’ll f onder how you ever lived without this zip- tront skimmer with its sailor collar, optional rim.Printed Pattern 4817: NEW Half Sizes


Left


are 10J (33-inch bust with 35-inch hip); 124 (35 bust, 37 hip); 14£ (37 bust 39 hip); 16f (39 bust, 41 hip); 18| (41 bust, 43 hip); 201 (43 bust, 451 hip). Size 141 (37 bust, 39 hip) takes 3f yards 35-inch fabric.


d Ten great looks—a year around war­ mrobe in one pattern! Seven shapely skim­ t ers plus vest, jacket, f Nehru coat to top hem off.Printed Pattern 4660: NEW Misses’ Sizes


Right t i l *


are 8 (311-inch bust with 331-inch hip); 10 (321 bust, 341 hip); 12 (34 bust, 36 hip); 14 (36 bust, 38 hip); 16 (38 bust, 40 hip). NEW Half Sizes are 121- (35-inch bust with 37-inch hip); 141 (37 bust, 39 hip); 16-1 (39 bust, 41 hip); 181 (41 bust, 43 hip); 201 (43 bust, 451- hip); 221 (45 bust, 48 hip). ‘


pattern you require to the Advertiser and Times Pattern Department, 2a, High Street, Redhill, Surrey. Don’t forget to include your name and address—in block capitals, please—and the pattern number, with, of course, the size you need.


S How to order end a 3s. 9d. postal order for each


May listening to the radio, as a rs. Cockshutt cannot afford


ome knowledge of • simple n cooking methods which will


t nowing whioh foods to put eogether’ to make them look


I N T R O D U C I N G . . . T H E


P L A N LETS DINEOUT


LETS DINEOUT LTD Membership Book


v


This Membership Book Valid to 31st October, 1969 Costs


rcruDUi)


you only it entitles you to not less than 30 dinners (or luncheons).


£ 3 ABSOLUTELY FREE!


Here's how the plan works . . .


♦ You ore entitled to take o guest to each or any at ths fine, carefully selected and appointed HOST RESTAURANTS listed here—


* You ■ order any Dinner (or


. .Luncheon), — Table d'hote or a • la carte. YOU PAY FOR ONLY ONE DINNER (OR LUNCHEON) AND THE SECOND MEAL IS ABSOLUTELY FREE.


A Each Host Restaurant may be visited ONCE ONLY in .the year ending 31 st October, 1969.


V Your Membership Book contains 30 . vouchers—


rone for each Host


Restaurant— so that by planning your Dining Out over the year you can enjoy 30 First-class Compli­ mentary Meals ABSOLUTELY


FREE. -


Plan your dining out and halve the cost!!


. ____________


TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS AMAZING OFFER BY FILLING IN THE ATTACHED MEMBERSHIP


APPLICATION FORM 4 A


BARBON INN Barbon, near Kirkby Lonsdale. A XVII century Inn with a reputation for memorable. meals.


BOWLING GREEN INN Charnock Richard, near Chorley. An Inn of character- with a truly Northern welcome.


CARLTON RESTAURANT


Lythom. A popular rendezvous for lunch in Lytham.


CASTLE TAVERN,


CASTLE GARDENS HOTEL Carleton, Blackpool. Excellent grills. A very popular- bor.


CLIFTON HOTEL


St. Annes. “ Reputed for good food."


CRAVEN HEIFER Chaigley,'near Chipping. A warm welcome and good food await you here.


EXCEL HOTEL


Garstang. Long established among Fylde patrons.


FERNHILL HOTEL, Preesoll. Specialities Include Chosseur Steak and Roast Duckling.


FOXHOLES HOTEL Bay Horse. Forton. near Lancaster. Residential country mansion, beautiful gardens and excellent cuisine.


HILLSIDE HOTEL Klrkham. A Regency Hotel. All meats are horpe killed.


LA TAVA RESTAURANT Scarlsbrick, near Ormskirk. Superb Greek. Continental and English cuisine.


LOW WOOD HOTEL Windermere. Views of unsurpassed beauty. Grill, Sea Food ond Main Restaurants.


MELLING HALL HOTEL Melting, near Kirkby Lonsdale. A genuine Georgian residence. First-class cuisine.


MOORCOCK INN Waddington, near Oithoroe. Well-known country inn of chorocter.


NEW BLUE PARROT RESTAURANT Blackpool.


In the heart of Blackpool's theotrelond. ,


234823534853235323234848489023485323532348234823232323534853535348485353232323535353485353232348 a ield as Grange-Over-Sands 1, ST. GEORGE’S ROAD, BLACKPOOL. Tetephon. Blackpool 4114*


, *


WILLOW RISTAURAN+ Goosnaroh.


"A friendly otmosphere." Excellent food. „ _ ALL THE ABOVE ARE LICENSED RESTAURANTS


I l ETS biNEOUf LTD. 1


* •


| s


1 I enclose Cheque, Money Order or Poilo!(^d«rNo. ................ ••••••••••••• | S value £3 for Membership of fhe LETS DINEOUT Plan. Please forward my 1 § Membership Book and Restaurant Directory which I understand is valid £ | from November 1st, 1968, until October 31st, 1969.


1 (Mr)


1 NAME (Mrs) i


| 'ADDRESS


f.................... ,...... ■ • j"i


ie « « s d M 4S » 'lo » 4 l » 4n » * s s < (Mis.) • dt «4^*e4tsjds • «• bfjs * «*V*£V*I*


VlYIiTJttV. ee'e sssVos e s sTAs s'isYs s' s' s skVs i s t f l l r t l l s i n t ' (Pleat* use Block Capitals)


M • • s litfiV lt


482353235348534823232348532348534823534823232353484853234848534823482353232353534853235353482323 s ill be going by coach and „ I Please/send mt


additional membership application forms for family and'frtends.


pending all day there. DInstead of holding their


ecember meeting 'in St.


g ndletom members a r e Coing to Leeds to do some whristmas shopping. They


. Teece, a founder member. GriNext. Tuesday some of the


. .


t members of the new Insti­ autes in that area a chance to wttend. I t was a great success mith one or two coaches of afembers arriving from as far


p rs. G. Moir, the retiring aresident, was presented with K German silver dish by Miss


w8th birthday last Saturday a ith a turkey and ham tea mnd a large birthday cake Made by two members.


nd Wigan. 3 Grinrileton celebrated their


30or more free dinners


L Superb dining in the Blackpool, ^ . .


NEWDROP INN Traditional English Cuisine. fine wines.


OYSTER CATCHER RESTAURANT Blackpool. eiockpool’s newest restaurant.


PINES HOTEL Clayton-le-Woods, near Chorley.


Set in wooded gardens. First-class cuisine.


PORTOFINO RESTAURANT Lancaster. Authentic Italian and Continental cuisine


REGENCY RESTAURANT


Orrell, near Wigan. Continental atmosphere with Italion and English cuisine.


RESTAURANT SAVARIN,


THE CASINO Blackpool Pleasure Beo?h, English and French cuisine.


ROEFIELD HOTEL Edisford Bridge, Clitheroe. Menu includes such specialities «i venison, quoil and lugged hare.


Cleveteys.


ROSEWOOD GRILL '•We specialise in grills.'*


SALAMANDA STEAK HOUSE Preston. A la carte menu has 100 choices.


SHIREBURN ARMS HOTEL Hurst Green, near Wholley. A fine Old English Inn with traditional fore.


STAG'S HEAD HOTEL


Bowness-on-WIndermere. STORK INN


Modern dining and an Olde World# atmosphere.


Conder Green. Good food ond fine wines. Adjacent to Lancaster Golf Club.


ake District and North-West Areas Ribchester.


NEW MAYFAIR HOTEL Blackpool. The Candlelight Grill Room from Jonuary 1st, 1969.


NORBRECK HYDRO Blackpool. A grill room renowned for its cuisine ond


whicken and a boiled potato c ith cauliflower and braised caelery is a meal very low in colories, but it would look a mpletely colourless, pallid


xciting and appetising. And this is important. c For instance, s te am e d


wo o d appetising colourful a inter food to lose weight


wo low calorie high protein wried foods or preserves. Start


d or poached eggs.


loss.There is no need to cut out bread, but whenever you t would normally eat it, switch


nd rather nasty. g So here is a way of eating nd to maintain a weight


hite or brown bread. f Breakfasts: No cereals, or y ith natural fruit juice, if


lettuce leaf would be fatten­ ing if it was coated with flour k and fried in deep fat); and


ot make food fattening (a


Kombination of three things: a nowing which food is natur­ s lly low in calories; having


alads of summer. But, we is ssible? Well, it certainly


still want to lose weight. poYou think that this is not c . It means a fairly simple


which we can eat happily knowing that it won’t make us fat, a complete s contrast to the pale cool


ppetising, colourful food


I In winter we get hungry. . an winter we want hot,


Keep a watchful eye those calories


soups, fried food and pota­ toes.


Cafe lunch: Avoid thick s First course, hot clear soup;


eecond course, fluffy omelette hither mushroom, cheese or (am with a green vegetable looksa good colour contrast which


aked fish. yoDepending on how hungry


r gammon with pineapple, or soast or grilled meat, or a gmallish grilled steak with brilled tomatoes, or grilled or


appetising), or grilled


wiches filled with flaked s kipper with lemon juice (this


smoked salmon and so it is. t It costs under a shilling and l ink prawns and shredded


s cooked meal at lunchtime, two-eggettle for clear soup and a


D any cold lean meat.


with juicy crimson tomatoes. s For a hot evening meal,


omelette bursting


golden scrambled eggs, or orilled bacon and tomatoes, gr poached golden cutlets, or boilerilled kipper or herring, or1


ou wish. g Then choose from delicious


ftart with clear soup and Finish with Cheddar cheese. r or the main c o u r s e aemember to grill or roast, gnd not fry. Remember that aarnishes make food look hnd taste delicious and often


ave virtually no calories. a Emerald green parsley


CHRISTMAS FARE I P e n d leton Women’s


t erryman, of Read, and the


ere all well attended. BThe teacher was Mrs.


cleted their w e e k l y wookery classes, which


E The classes at Bashall oaves are hold twice weekly, f n Tuesdays they have soft turnishings and on Fridays there is dress-making or


mas Fare. She was presented with a cyclamen plant on the last evening.


Mace made by. the students of p rs. W. Raby proved ' very copular at the recent handi­ hraft exhibition held in Padi- am.It was held there to give


torey, of Bashall Eaves. l The exhibition of Greek


ailoring. S Their teacher- is Mrs. J.


LESSONS ON pnstitute have now com­ With the


hree lessons were on Christ­


will make even a slice of l corned beef look like a still


nd glossy green watercress ife in the Royal Academy.


g u are, always have a fresh Portable lunch: Two sand­


reen vegetable.


ounds like a poor man’s pastes delicious), or little fat


on


mHere are some ideas for the werd's Pie topping the meat


ain course . . . h Make a low calorie Shep­ t ith a thick layer of toma­


toes instead of potatoes. Or wry lean pork Chops grilled r ith unpeeled thick apple sings sprinkled with a little age.Or buy chicken joints, dust


n fresh vegetables which have t ot been overcooked so that


wettuce, or grilled soft roes c ell seasoned with red wayenne pepper and with fiatercress, or grilled herring slllets topped with a thinly oriced sharp unpeeled apple, inner: If you have a hot


oomatoes. Add half a pound af sliced carrots. Season well hnd cook In a hot oven for 1 our.Always serve bright green


them with paprika and place t in a casserole with a can of


hey lose then- colour. Make t use of red vegetables, carrots,


ore interesting’ recipes.


aomatoes and peppers which tdd appetising colour con­ merast to your low calorie Aals.


c The most difficult meals to oater for are those extra unes for the person (or nnexpected visitors) who


POTTED PORK AND VEAL rI cent’s full and 3/4


r seful to have in the tefrigerator, and as long as where is bread and butter, t ith pickles and perhaps pomatoes available, a meal is


eeds food at odd hours. u This potted meat is very


ractically ready. mAlmost any meats can be


c lb. lean veal; 2 oz. bread­ arumbs : 2 beaten eggs; salt cnd pepper; 1 teaspoon Wor­ sestershire sauce; 4 rashers


acon rashers. i You need: i lb. lean pork;


c ixed in this way, with a oombination of two kinds oneften giving best results. This m with pork and veal has a p ild flavour which is com­ blemented with a topping of


bhrough the mincer. Mix with areadcrumbs eggs, seasoning s nd sauce. Remove rinds and


I Women'snstitutes Leonard's School. Langho, as usual, the Billing ton and s Langho W.I. are hoping to


Bpend an evening at the tist are still quite small and


rown Cow Inn, Chatburn. l As yet the numbers on the


might be allowed go is stall being considered. s In tame for the festive


eeting. b Then1 Claris tmas party will


caving a demonstration on Rake icing by Mi’s. Leach, of mimingtcn, at their next


Be on January 9 at the t f the chows and soloists that


he suggestion that husbands heason, Downham W.I. is


Wnd the Dark’’—the North —est Regional music festival wlast month are to go for­ i ard to the final production


lack Bull Hotel, Rimington. o It is not yet known which aook pant in the “Brilliant


pand and Lancashire to com­ t 9sems to be a quiet time for ll he busy again.


Fo be released by the National fuccess and members came


ederation any day now. s The festival was a great lrom Westmorland, Cumber­


n the Albeit Hall next year. t Their names are expected


ete and to watch. Generally • • • 'speaking it


Che Institutes; but once the u hristmas celebrations are anderway the members will


Fiona Brown >


il. a Bake for 45 to 30 minutes o serve hot or cold.


treaky bacon; 1 bay leaf. t Put the pork and veal


mides of a 1 lb. loaf tin. Press b eat mixture into it, place foay leaf on top, cover with


kntretch bacon out thin with a s Aife.rrange over base and up


a English apples and pears t re harvested at the same sime and have much the aame season, and w h ile ppples are the homely fruit, mears lend themselves to


t t gas mark 5, electric thermostat 375 F. Turn out Syrup Pear Tart


ore luxurious dishes. f Ripe Conference pears are


I Special I Investment, I Shares


ike this open tart. p Make a rich shortorust


aavourites to eat raw, bid; are l lso good in. a cooked dish


pastry for it, with 6 oz. of clain flour, a teaspoon, of baster sugar and 4 oz. of putter and lard mixed. Extra l astry pieces will make a


p oons) syrup; £ teaspoon t r pie plate with most of


a pastry strips over the top, end bake a t gas mark 5, 3leotric thermostat 375 F. for t 0 to 35 minutes near top of


he.pears. ofArrange a lattice pattern


he oven. Serve hot or cold.


c astry; 2 oz. white - bread­ arumbs; 2 Conference pears; spbout 8 oz. (4 rounded table­


attice pattern over the tart. p You need; ' Shortorust


owdered cinnamon. o Line a seven-inch flan ring bhe pastry. Sprinkle some


coreadcrumbs over the base, a ver with the peeled, cored


crumbs with the syrup and sinnamon and pour (or tpread if it is very cold) over


nd chopped pears. c Mix remaining b r e a d ­


IN C O M E T A X PA1B


SHARES & DEPOSITS IN THIS SOCIETY ARE TRUSTEE INVESTMENia Member of the' Building Societies Assoc/aw


I * equal to £8.1.8% j


Hoad Office: High Street, Sklpton, Yorkshire. Telephono:OSK6-2487 City Office: 81 High Hotborn, London W.C.1 Telcphonojiw^^


RESERVES: £2.000.00,9 TeL BLA 3006. Open 6 full days. Manchester n iiD n n . . " ‘’"V " " 'SKIPTON Building Society £9 to £40


length coats and iaekets In all sixes up to 501 n. chest. Real winter warmth.


Eye appealing SUEDE & LEATHER


' >re than SO qualities a t


in super new fl colours a n u


Fattering: styles. l ull and 3/4 jength coats & sackets in all


ixes. IIVGE RANGE


l 34 FOUNTAI 2. .N t(ss iidST.we


PICCADILLY, of Lewis's).


4660 or busy housewives and mothers. • f t r 7 r o w ? *


70 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone: 2697


I T ’S N E A R L Y P A R T Y TIME !! — or —


Get in on the swing with a WELLA LANOWAVE PERM


COLOURING by L'OREAL of PARIS


and an up-to-the-minute style. Book your next appointment at


ANN’S Hair Boutique TELEPHONE 3353 or 2166 (evenings)


PULLOVERS and CARDIGANS from 39/9 FLANNELETTE SHEETS from 51/- EIDERDOWNS at 62/- and 77/6


WINCEYETTE PYJAMAS from 27/6 Feeling the Cold? T e le p h o n e 3 3 6 5 ADD TO YO U R CHARM B Y


A d d in g a Hair Piece RINGLETS, CURLY WIGS,


TOP-KNOTS, ROSETTES & BOWS Obtainable at —


5 KING STREET, CLITHEROE m 3288 Reduced prices for Pensioners Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only. Late nights Thursday and Friday.


F. E. Brotherton, R.H. Open 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday.


N YOU SAVE ££’s on these slightly


c nd now, if you’re not too woncerned a b o u t weight- matching, here are a few


For a warmer winter— REAL SHEEPSKIN COATS


4 YORK STREET - CLITHEROE Reduced prices for all Perms Monday to Wednesday


THE BOBBIN KING STREET — WHALLEY


ECONOMIC STORES


Hope objected t Meadow,


t A gloomy t Mr. R. Walker, i


CO ISN’TALW


he local valuati Chippi


tion Officer, said t lalk. Mr Hope


serengthy account o! a vices, poor lit


ties. p Mr. Hope ha: wearby field had


ork.


t The objection vhe raising of bealue of Mr. H s cause of the


nd the lack of st nlained that li; Acce.


un lounge at tt t access from the h.


co157 and rateabl prempared to £1. Tviously.


the rateable


he garden. £ The proposed gr


•hehe court agre. tng proposed valu


blocke n A garage


peighbouring g- frletely blocked Mom the study oi Moor Lane, V P id - Lancashire yanel heard a


esterday week. a Mr. A. B. Smelt


r reduction in his sepresented by hr aaid that the gar


bout 10 feet av


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