4 Chthcroc Advertiser and Times, May 2, 1069


Now is the time to look at this rhyme, And decide what lighting you need. If what you require is a complete rewire Then we will despatch it with speed


Light Fittings in wood are sure to be good And fibre glass shades are ideal Look for a base to fill in that space In lighting you get a fair deal


Lighting Design Centre


33 CHURCH STREET, ACCRINGTON .Telephone: ACCRINGTON 36888 or GREAT HARWOOD 2884 •


For the latest Re-styling and Transforming Don’t delay book straight away at


J je c m ‘ f .w ik m &


72 WHALLEY ROAD — CLITHEROE Telephone: 2697


Don’t Just Spring Clean — Add that Extra Gleam to your Hair with


COLOUR — COLOUR — COLOUR


Full Head Wigs (Human Hair) for only 5 gns. Setting Wigs 10/6


• It pays to buy your Sewing Machine from E. W. DAVEY


23a KING STREET, CLITHEROE — Tel: 3005 The Local Qualified Dealer


Who-will offer a fair price for your old machine'.with-big bonus for all cash customers


Terms can be arranged


New Viking, Pfaff and Jones machines in. stock also a few reconditioned Singers on offer..................


Covered Buttons, ' Buckles and Belts - made - to --order •overlooking to your requirements.,


Shears,' Button hole and overcasting attachments. ’ Expert repairs to all makes.' r


: . Spring


Fashions for you at


Qumshcutis LADIES' OUTFITTERS


COATS — DRESSES — SUITS WEDDING ENSEMBLES Italian Suits by Tinero


MILLINERY DANNIMAC RAINWEAR


KNITWEAR — BLOUSES HANDBAGS


GLOVES — TIGHTS — STOCKINGS


5/9 Castle Street - Clitheroe Telephone: 2293


Third place


for Guild’s play


A team of actresses


the 1790s and - each mem­ ber made her own costume. The hats were made by Mrs. Grange, of Clitheroe, and the make-up was done by Mrs. Wood. The actresses were Mes.


from Clithcroe (Evening) Townswomen’s Gu i l d were placed third in the Federation of Towns­ women’s 'Guild Drama Festival in Blackburn last week when they presented a 30-minute play, “Treas­ ure from France”. The play was set during


aJIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll


I SUMMER’S NEW I APPROACH TO HOME I MADE FASHION


4752 SIZES 2-8


approach 10 the: most- , wanted skimmer. : It’s all so easy: soft gathers below cuff collar:


Left, summer’s • new


Misses': Sizer- arc JO (J/- , in bust .with', 33-inch hip); 12 (32 bust, 34 hip\\ 14 34 bust, 36 hip); 16(36 bust. 38 hip); e8 (38 bust. 40 hip). Size 114 (34 bust with 36 hip); takes 3{ yards 35-inch fabric.


Printed pattern 4853; > > r ACROSS


for little girls in five different versions.


dames Olive Masterson. Mar­ garet Kendrick, Margaret Ireland, Mary .Preston, Lois Shaw, -. C is sy Sainsbury, Kathleen Bulcock, Hilda Burgess, June Holden • and Dorothy Weaver. The producer was Mrs. Barbara Price, stage man­


ager. Mrs. P Blades end prompter, Mrs. F. Har­ greaves. Mrs. Joan Myers, of Claremont Drive, Clitheroe,


was elected president of the Soroptimist Club of • Cht'h- eroe at the annual general meeting held-in the Dog and Partridge last week. Other officials - elected


Members of Clitheroe (Evening Tqyyiyjjvomen’s Guild in the Festival at Blackburn. elected were Mrs, Betty


Blatr-Bryan, Mrs. Hes. mondhaigh, and • Mrs. . E. Child.


were: First vice-president, Mrs. R. Winning; second vice-president, Mrs. K. Bul­ cock. New committee members


Foster were re-elected. The retiring officers were


thanked by Mrs. A. Croft. Retiring president Mrs. E. M. Turner gave details of


Whallcy WI music and


arts committee organised a highly successful musical revu'e, ‘Melody and Mirth,’ last week that was greatly enjoyed by members and


Grammar School and was purely for pleasure.


friends. It was staged in tile Old


the audience, and though seme of the women were on stage for the'first time in their lives, there was little or no nervousness -shown.


the performers, they, enjoyed themselves just as’ much as


Judging from the faces of


MELODY AND MIRTH’ WAS SUCH GOOD FUN!


With the Women's


F. Hagerty, M. Edmondson, E. Holt and the Misses A. White and M. Miller. Mrs. -D. Duckworth ■ was


Institutes short one act ’ play, also Edwardian, called "Mrs. Methuselah”. and written - by Philip Johnson’.


M; MeVitie.were in.charge.of the costumes which were really excellent. • . The Victorian dresses were


-Mrs. C.. Horsfall and ‘Miss . "


types of costumes: Elizabe­ than with authentic touches of detail; Regency sailors— real “ jolly tars’’ complete with black hats and-pigtails, —and their wives in shawls and mob caps; sombre .Vic­ torian; elegant Edwardian. Also included in the even­ ing’s entertainment was a


There were four different


AS GOOD AS NEW DRESS AGENCY


Parson Lane, Clitheroc Tel: 2322


Wc are.now* accepting-good quality Spring Clothing for sale. You arc welcome to look around.


So this is a rainy day?


You can spend a rainy day in the sun, on holiday. Because a rainy day is a day you need a little money, like when you go on holiday. So save for your rainy day, your holiday, or Christmas, your wedding, or anything, with the people who are experts in helping you save, the Trustee Savings Bank.


sequinhcd'and'the Edwardian dresses " in -• the final . scene were all-colours of the rain­ bow. as ’• .were the • large feathered-hats. The songs chosen were all well known and' once . or


twice the audience joined in. At the-end of . the concert,


the- audience- was asked to sing along with the cast-with


Bush,” and “After the Ball is Over.” ’


Naylor. Mrs. M: Whitehead and Mrs. M. Day, and an energetic hornpipe was per­ formed by Mrs. L. Anderson.


Soloists were Mrs. M. Amusing


Drunken Sailor" and once or twice looked ready to fall over-the edge of the stage. Mary Ireland-performed a


a drunken sailor for, the song What- Shall We ■


,reached'the age-of 100., Her chances of glory and ■fame at:being so old .were


and the institute president, Mrs. V. Shearman, was * very good as -the -.dragon- of a grandmother who > h a d


clarinet solo. The play was very amusing


was’played by Mrs. S. Ireland, Mrs.’ A. Taylor, and Mrs. .E. Holt.


dames M. Duckett. V. Shear­ man. S. Ireland, M. Naylor, V. Garner. M. Day. A.-Taylor. I. Lewis, M.’Fell. M. White- head D. Simpson. L. Ander­ son, M. Ashcroft,-B. Johnson.


the Mayor’s wife and Mrs. M. Day’was. a reporter. . The WI members who took part in the revue were Mes-


Mrs: F.’ -Hagerty,’ played .


old lady, played by Mrs. M. Duckett..who announced she was 101. The grandmother’s family


ruined" just- before the cele­ brations began by another


Mrs. M. Duckett portrayed Do With: a


old favourites like “My Old Man Said Follow .the - Van.” “Down at the Old Bull and


the' producer, Mrs. M. Brit- Cliffe was the pianist. : Decor was by Mrs. M.


Messrs -W. Duckett and J. Ireland. .


see it la'st-'reek. - r The’-repeat, .performance


' .


• The sale of .tickets for. the concert-was so brisk that It was decided to restage-jt for those who' were unable’ to


-


will be on Saturday,- May 17, and is well worth going -to see


Sprays


area group meetings was held on Tuesday • week at Hurst Green Village 'Hall for the Kcmple 'End Group.


The first of tile Clitheroe


1 oftiSgfst' 'Green...,.WI., the liaj?5? institute, opened the


\Mts.aE Mather, president ;


nitctii,.byj presenting the ’ guests! and speaker > with


. and welcomed the speaker, •Miss Ida Carrol, head of the Manchester School of Music, Who was accompanied by


ing. Ma 'Mather handed the chair to Mrs. I. Thompson, die ares ! leader, who gave information about items of interest for the next year. She was thanked by Mrs. Mather who then introduced


sprays'of frecsias. i AfterVghort business meet­


'■one of -her students.who sang .- both humorous and serious.


' tion for a dressed clothes peg. Mrs. J. Wallbank, also of


with their supper and after­ wards members were enter­ tained with a ’ mime, and games organised by Knowle


third. Everyone enjoyed a drat


work put in by -all the -members ,.which', made the • Group Meeting such a success and said Mitton WI would be pleased to be - the hostess ; institute next year. .


Fiona Brown C u b o r H o 0 t


Ladies Fashions and Matching Accessories


The' Trustee Savings Bank helps you to save in lots of ways: we give you good interest in. both Ordinary and Special Investment Department Accounts. Because the Trustee Savings Bank is interested in helping you save, wc make - it easier to handle money: you can pay . ‘ bills automatically,' invest in our Unit . 5 Trust, get foreign money:-- ■ ■


"


The- Trustee Savings Bank , has a convenient branch’in your local area, ready to start an., account for you with as little or as’much as you want; -: to save. Being your personal bank, we r,, will tell you justhow:easy it:is!to'savef, '■


• so if you feelyou • should. be saving for ’ any kind of rainy day-holidays : included-why not come and see us?


7 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE.


¥ t


CYNTHIA WHITEHEAD is pleased to announce


tha t her - New Fashion .House in


WADDIKSTON


' >. V i ' 1


5 s


&’’"X ~ •>


V! •” 4 • )...


We shine onthe ra in y days.


. 'f i> - c lit \ . - f A , , v ■}I f •* * ? L > • * i s ’r • . 1


- ! Y ' '• Y * '


Green WI.Mrs, Laycock of Mitton WI. paid tribute to the excellent


Eaves VI expressed 'apprecia­ tion on behalf of all members. Mrs. B. Whalley, of Knowle Green WI, won the competi-


items. ■ The president of Bashall.


Parkinson, and the stage'and props were-in -the charge of


b Secretary. Mrs."Ruth' Bar­ , er and treasurer, Mrs. N.


the work done durrng her term-of office and sard that th e Soroptimists’ m a in charity had been the Lepra group. An open meeting held by


Children’s Sizes arc 2 (21- mch breast); 4 (breast 23); 6 (breast 24); 8 (breast 26). Size 6 (24-incli breast) takes 7-f yards 35-inch.


Printed, Pattern 4752;


: ford. County- Primary School, Mr.-A. M. Latimer, - gave a talk on primary schools in general and stressed -the overcrowding of classes. The school’s teachers were also invited ‘ -to t g i v e . t h e i r thoughts and opinions. ' At the next-meeting of the club, a .wig demonstra­


Education” and Miss M. Hewitt, headmistress' of the Nursery in Queens Road, Clitheroe, showed slides. The headmaster of. Edis-


the North West, -Mrs. Mary Alien will give a demonstra­ tion of - arranging church


hibition at Clitheroe Flower Club. .


..* .


the Edisford Park Ladies Club in conjunction with Edisford County Primary School was held last week. The talk was on “Primary


For your printed pattern, send a postal order for


3s 9d. to the Advertiser and Times Pattern Service, 2a High Street, Rcdhill, Surrey. You should include the pattern number, the size you require, and of ■course your own name and address.


, : . ,. i.9 Take a tip


tion will be' given by Mrs. Codd. ■ On Friday, May 9, a well- known Bower arranger in


flowers, and flowers' for ex­ ,


A new booklet full of tips and hints to save time and money and dis- ' appointment has been produced by The Food information Centre.


Anne McDougall - 9.


Recipe corner Here is a way of cook­


ing the economical belly pork which makes it really


mushrooms simply as con­ tributors to flavour in a dish, or even as a garnish, but they are more than this.- With only a w a sh or wipe


with the pork, and I suggest mushrooms as an ideal accompanying vegetable. We so often think of


over with a damp doth, they are ready for just a few minutes cooking to serve with any meal. You need:


• 1J lb sliced belly pork (boned); , Salt and pepper. , 1 lb potatoes.


• on a. grid over a baking tin. Feel potatoes and cut all


'Knowle Green WI. .was second and Mrs. T. Crott-y, of Hurst Green WI, was


sprinkle both sides frith salt and pepper, a n d 'arrange


. i pint' stock. ■ Trim skin from- the pork,


i lb mushrooms.


- with seasoning added. Serve mushrooms, thicken stock with teaspoons of flour mixed with a little cold water -and ■ add a good


, squeeze of lemon juice to ' taste, and serve as a'sauce.


. bake for about 1 : hour at gas mark 4, electric thermo­ stat 350 F. Turn-the-potatoes once or- twice, so that fat from the -pork makes them juicy. (Increase heat to mark .7, 425 F. fori 10 more minutes to crisp the'pork. Cook mushrooms fo r about 4 minutes in-the . stock


-to ■ fairly small equal size. Just bring them -to .-the’ boil in salted water. Strain potatoes and place in tin under the grid. . Cover pork with foil and


,


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET For


■ Your Children’s


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


crisp and tasty. Potatoes can be cooked


I t will be specially useful to young brides and young wives who had other -things to do than watch their mothers working in the kitchen, or didn’t take’ inf what Mum said, and - now have to cope with running a home, producing meals— probably working as well.


The booklet is called “100


Even wives of some stand­ ing might find it . a help— clever tips are quickly for­ gotten.


The hints are divided into sections, under • biscuits, ’ cakes and 'pastry, ’ eggs, fruit, gelatine, jellies, milk;’ and cream, salad dressing, vegetables,, removing stains and general hints and tipsi'


Handy Hints!',. and;'.is free.. for, tlie .asking ‘from The/ Food Information Centre at! 12 Park , Lane, Croydon. '


Here are some examples: Brush chicken’ joints with evaporated milk before


grilling to give a crisp, gol­


When using fresh herbs in­ stead of dried herbs, you need to u se more.


den texture and good taste to the skin.


Put a few lumps of sugar into a biscuit tin to keep the bis­ cuits crisp.


We have a large selection of WIGS and HAIRPIECES in stock


The POLYHEADS have


now arrived for easier styling and drying of yonr wig or hairpiece


Florrie E. Brotlierton RH-


5 KING STREET - CLITHEROE Telephone: 3288


Reduced prices for Pensioners Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only.'Late nights Thursday and Friday. . Open 8-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. Saturday.


THE BOBBIN KING STREET — WHALLEY


..... ■ Mens Cavalry Twill. Trousers. from .79/11; ’ - '


•Boys School Terylenc ;Worsted.Trousers, from 52/- White and Grey School Shirts


A large selection of boys Cotton Shirts Tee-Shirts and Sports Shirts Telephone: Whalley 3365


ANN’S HAIR BOUTIQUE . The Town’s Tip-Top Super Stylists


4 YORK ST., CLITHEROE (opposite Bus" stop)......


Tel. CLITHEROE 3353 or 2166 Evenings


This Salon is now operated by proven experts’only. Ann, herself, holder of


a diploma in Hairstyling, along with Miss Sally Kcrnick who holds the City and Guilds Certificate.


Book your appointments now. No waiting and no rushing. — Tea or Coffee served FREE — . ;


ELLIS'S CUT TH* COST OF Spring Decorating


DULUX Gloss Paint. Big Savings-7 /4 pt- R0SSLITE RIO (list price 3 0 /-) 19/11 roll


KOTINA


Wall Insulating 6/6 per roll


Heavy Embossed, White CEILING PAPER


from 6/11 roll Also suitable for walls


Genuine Rosslite Warmafoam (§") ~


CEILING TILES 14 / - pier dozen


Heavy Duty


WOOD CHIP, PAPER 5/6 per roll5 ';


The largest selection of waUpapers in.r the area at most* competitive ^prices


VYMURA and VINYL^WALLCOVERINGS at DEEP CUT PRICES


, Place ‘ your orders j early, (for^ thesej lines iare-, selling ffaster -,, -


. , , “ , | Ilian stocky replenishment


E l I | C * C 2?.M00R l iN E " « ” « CLITHEROE/PHONE


WI FI


A


Right, a quick basic '


I. Their hands are r when they are time (5-5)


II. Boarding-houses subsistence font have retired (8)


17. Games official cc Ann smile (8)


15. Swiss District 1 (


6) ’


21. Strainer: is put original woman: 1


18. C'othcs are not • in Great Britain


22. Set line can be t (7)


DOWN


. 3. A poor, translator people , may lie .


2. .Is. deficient, an J plined. we’hear


4. One of those on 5. Very big deficit il 6. Dock town;puts! water with the i |


£10,700 after sn


cost Bowland; Rur about £2.350,: thei: Mr. E. Berry, report day.


Frost damage - to


at present employee ing the' damage, a The council spent


,.£3,300 more . .than ' geted for.


gritting and;'snow ’”V2. TYVOtvtVlS tO


Two gangs: of w<


23. A nut trail's arr him! (10)


10 and 16 Dn. The i- after a job—he’s for work (4-6)


'


13. Choir goes wron end of the ba what a bloomer


8. Dissentmg party mg loud movemi


9. Don’t stay for 11 (5)


4853 SIZES 10-18


REFUS NE


UNT HOUSII


Gonsidc Charged Running Baths at


In spitil material


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