4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, October 10,1969-


J E A N P A R K E R LADI ES H A I R S T Y L I S T


72 WHALLEY ROAD - CLITHEROE Telephone 2697


Don’t give her the NEEDLE — yon old sew and sew BUY HER A TOP QUALITY SEWING MACHINE — From the local expert -


E. % Davev


23 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 3005


: exchange,-, or a big . discount for cash, plus after sales service and parts supplies.


Who will give a good price , for your old machine in part Machines converted' to Portable Electric DEESS BELTS, BUTTONS and. BUCKLES made to'order.


EXCEL FURS (BLY) LTD. YORKSHIRE STREET — BURNLEY


v : o Telephone: 27978 LADIES — THIS IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR


FUR COATS REMODELLED TO ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS


ESTIMATES FREE


Thinking of a new bed ? BUY


‘REST ASSURED’ AND BE ASSURED OF SATISFACTION


MEDIUM TO HIGH QUALITY DIVAN BEDS


Fluffy angora wool berets, bonnets of Maribou and fleecy-lined knee- 15% CASH DISCOUNT H. KAINE & D. RAWSON


79 Lowergate - Clitheroe Telephone — 3 4 4 4


* ■


A nn’s hair BOUTIQUE


y : dunm'iiiiiuiiuiiuuiiuiiiiinuiniiuiiiiiuiuuiimii ■ The town’s Tip-Top Super Stylists ].


4 YORK ST., CLITHEROE (Opposite Bus Stop)


TEL. Clitheroc 3353 or 2166 Evenings


No idle claims. No gimmicks. Just true Devotion to the Art at this Salon, is given by ALL to ALL. Congratulations to my staff who have no superiors. My first assistant Miss Sally Kemick has .now added to her City and Guilds certificate, the Advanced Level Pass, and Miss Diana Redfem has now gained her City and Guilds certificate.


LADIES YOU CAN BE A WINNER TOO,


AFTER A VISIT TO US FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR DO. DON’T DELAY MAKE YOUR REGULAR APPOINTMENT NOW!!


length boots were just some of the accessories in a fashion parade of hats, handbags and shoes. The show, organised by Clitheroe (Evening) Towns­ women’s Guild 'Was staged in the Parish Church Hall.


Beginning with what the


compere, Mr. Trevor Jones, of Halifax, des­ cribed as the “Young Mod”- • styles, up-to-the- minute shoe, handbag and


and block heels were predo­ minant in dazzlmg white, brilliant red and classic black patent. To give the total effect matching hand­ bags and hats were added.


hat-designs were modelled. Shoes wnth wide buckles


, ; Velvet


. i Anyone wanting eye-catch­ ing headgear - would- not have -


to look any further than the pink maribou bonnet with a nylon scarf attach­ ment.'This- little hat was designed to take away the blues from a cold wintry day.


turbans with tassels In velvet are obviously favoured this


Mandarin-styled hats and


RO DDE N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET For


Your Children’s


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


Report by Anne McDougall Sketches by Fiona Brown


winter by the older women. Smart imitation crocodile


. the.real thing. Long and short boots were


shoes with medium heels, re­ btailing at about 95s, would


e hard to distinguish from


displayed in suede or leather. Inside zips were popular with a warm fleecy lining. Women still favour­ ing traditiinal types of bootees with a front zip have a choice between ankle or calf-length.


Sequins


beige leather with a small heel costing about -seven pounds were a must for any winter wardrobe.


Elegant long boots in


can be complete without a mention of Princess Anne’s hats, and this was no excep­ tion." Wide brimmed hats and chic jockey caps were very much part of the range.


Nowadays no fashion show Glittering evening bags,


shoes and stoles represented a pleasant contrast to the warm winter wear.


Dainty shimmering purses, dotted with sequins were


r


party shoes with a cross­ over stop and sling back, costing only s49s lid was teamed with a white satin bag trimmed with sequins and beads.


A pat oi teenage silver


pair of-silver brocade court shoes with medium heel would be a bargain at 59s lid. A wide variety of stoles included wool and nylon


For the more mature, a


matched by shoes; in gold ■ and^silvo ’


provided the goods by sec­ retary of the guild, Mrs. C. Sainsbury.


Table


services had been given free of charge, chairman, Mrs. Hazel Hargreaves, thanked


After explaining that all


everyone who had contri­ buted to the show’s success. She announced that the


bouquets of . flowers were pre-. sented to the two'proprietors of the Clitheroe' shops who


fabrics threaded with lurex, and a gorgeous . multi-col­ oured wrap with a long fringe.At the close of. the show,


made by the chan-man’s hus­ band, Coun. .Wallace Har­ greaves.-The floral; display-on'the-; stage was provided by - Clith- ■ eroe’s parks department. - • A total of £100 was raised


competition for a coffee table and a bottle of sherry had • raised more - than £40. The coffee table had been


for a set of six chairs in the waiting area of Clitheroe ■ Physiotherapy Centre.


bers are organising another event to raise money for th» centre with a concert by the Guild choir joined by Padi- ham and District Male Voice Choir.


This month, guild mem­


SAMARITANS NOW IN OPERATION


Men and w ome n Start elecWc I c e n t y a i h e a M v * J — CAPACITY* two HIGH # n e w


The superior performance of these new high-capacity storage radiators is the result of continuous . • research into new heating technology, new materials, and new methods of manufacture. They provide day-long warmth from electricity supplied during an 8 hour night period only at a special low night-time rate.-


..........


r " To: Area Marketing Supervisor, N.W.E.B.,; " 1 | Jubilee Street, Blackburn.


Start electric central heating'in your home—on a budget—and enjoy its luxury, comfort, convenience, and economy,. You can ■ startwith two smart Dimplex storage radiators in attractive teak/ - bronze finish (model H B8 330-3.3 KW.) for as little as £66.3s.— :. and this includes full installation, (including up to 50 ft.'of wiring per radiator.)


Cheap to buy — cheap to run — electric central : heating is now, more than ever, your best buy! - Find out all ab'out-the new high-capacity storage radiators at your


norweb:showrooms-and see the attractive range yourself— or ask our representative to call. >:


.


Personal Loan Scheme. Thisno-depositschemespreadsthecostofelectriccentralheating and is available to norwebaistomens (in approved cases). ’ '


........... 3 | Name | i ........................................................ .-Address- . .v...... i


•.battling against depression, worry and other acule anxieties are to be given some help. An organisation to help


• Samaritans of Nor-th East Lancashire — has been set up at 4 King Street, Black­ burn. ■ •


people iff . distress — the


24-hour service, plus an emer­ gency squad ready to travel anywhere at any- time.


The Samaritans operate a


■ The Blackburn headquar­ ters also serve Clitheroe, Whalley, Accrington, • pm--


Tcaiii More than 60'members of


this - dedicated Jr.teain nave taken a course -on the prin­


tal, sexual or psycholigicai problems and relationships


ciples of befriending, how. to deal; with ■


clients- with mari­


tor, Dr. Margerie Fisher, a consultant- psychiatrist,, chairman, Mr. peter Heald,


with statutory and vountary Head‘.of the team is direc­


from all walks of life are ready to be compassionate


PRO at the Cathedral. There are three deputy directors and seven leaders. Tliese • men and women


. fessors, nurses, a lorry driver, accountant,- journa­ list, stockbroker, solicitors, clerk and secretaries. .


their wives, housewives, trained social workers, pro-


Squad


wen, Burnley, Colne, Nelson, C h u r c h , oswaldtwisue,- Great Harwood and Rishton.


: General secretary, Mrs. Margery Proctor explained: “At the moment, the office is manned from 10 a.m. to 4. p.m. - - . At first, helpers will be here from 5 p’


. “Already, we have tried to


9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 1 to 5, 5 to 8. 8 to 11.- and 11 to 8 p.m. “We have an emergency, squad ready to go anywhere at any time,” - said Mrs. Procter ■


and then we will operate a round-the-clock -service, - with members of the team sleep­ ing, on the premises.” The “shifts" will run from .


.m.- to 8 aim., * t ' * ^ Special Autumn Offer! knocks, J £ * v An appetising mid-week


family meal • . • ,-iPigs’, liver is cooked i>kth. bacon: aild a flavouring, of .bay


little vinegar and brown sugar.mellows the somewhat strong flavour of this cheaper liver ’and . ensures, that xt .becomes quite tender'during cooking.'


. 1 dessertspoon,brov) 'ttsuQ(iri-11dessertspoon plain flour/ * pint-f stock; 1 teaspoon.vincgar; salt and pepper.-


■ "You,needy i ’lb' pigs' liver cut-in'tliiclcisli slices; 6?io»8 rashers streaky'-baxibnRGto 8 bay leaves; .11 .oz. dairy .butter;,,


like this;it becomes part of the sauce, making it richer and tastier. , .


When.-dairy butter is used for the initial_]rying..in,a dish, ’ > , , „ . „


............. ) .• . '


- Trim grisle from the .liver, remove bacon nnds apd,stretch • out rashers thinly with- the bach-el a knife. Wrap each slice, of


, a. casserole. -Mix sugar and flour.,-into the butter,'.stir< in; stock,' vinegar and seasoning to taste. Bring to the boll and,pourover,-. the liver. ; ■■ ■' A' " Cover and bake'at gas’ ‘


liver in'-bdeon and tuck a. bay'leaf inside the’bacon. Fry quickly dn both sides in the butter, then'lift’liver into


s


minutes -until tender. 'Serve with creamed, potato: and cauli­ flower.


mark,5; .electricity Z15 F. for about .40.-, , , , ’ » ' i t-jn. •> r


' NELSON 28SCOTLAND ROAD,Tel: 62756’ BURNLEY9 ST. JAMES STREETTel: 21836


* ' ’ i s */m ’ ’ leaves to make an appetising family meal for mid-week. A,


A.whole.range of all-station.TV sets for only 2 months' rental. This coiild;be as little as £3.18s.!.Nothing-more to pay until the “two -months are ,up: Then :a modest weekly cental; according to


mddelk(Minimum'rental;period isliyear). They're;all'’backed by :tD:E.R'sexpert;Servipe. Soitakethis opportunity!”


consultants, doctors, and- their wives, clergymen and


friends and expert advisors to the desperate who seek their help. . They include psychiatric


tans is not confined to King Street headquarters. Helpers will carry on the! movement work from their homes—day and night. Headquarters, phone number- is 61010.


help more than 30 people suffering from acute anxiety, loneliness. depression . or marital problems.” The work of the Samari­


• Above is a useful hat made of fur fabric retail­ ing at 32s. 6d. There is a variety of styles at similar prices and; in -various col­ ours. This one is in cream and has an attached Jersey scarf. • Just the thing for an Autumn wedding is the hat on the left. In-stitched vel­ vet, it is Jade Green and retails at 10 guineas. • The-shoes, above left, arc described as platform shoes and they come in red leather - with a white trim and in blue, leather with a red trim,, price 79s. l id .


CS FOR ELGAR


RECITAL LOVERS


Clitheroe Parish Church- Organ Society are present­ ing a special recital on Wednesday of .next-week


Elgar's Violincello Concei'to_ in


at 8 .p.m. The whole pro­ gramme is dominated by the music of Edward Elgar.


■ ■ . ' orchestra is .well. .known to


E Minor will bo played with John Catlow as the soloist, John Catlow. who is co- principal cellist of the Halle


Clitheroe music lovers, and many will ' be delighted to ■ hear him repeat this Elgar work of which he gave such an excellent performance some seven-years ago.


As before he will be accompa­ nied by Charles Myers at the


Mr Myers i s : no-stranger -to the music'Of: Elgar, for he grew up in ^Worcester, where.


. organ. . ' .


Elgar' wa s a ' 'Worcester.' man and-spent; much: of his life living and-working-there. ,


of hearing' and-1 taking part in this- composer’s -music. ■


■ , Variety


. Besides playing the accompa­ niment for John Gatlow, >


. Charles • Myers , will , play Elgar’s-Organ Sonata ., in G


' Major..


To add variety • to - the pro­ gramme, th e ' County ..Hall


Singers-under their • conduc- tor Gordon. Dawson, and


The County .Hall Singers .have hot- performed in";Clitheroe before, but come with a glowing reputation from their performances in the


' another...Englislv. composer, William Byi’d.


Elgar’s ’vocal music, together with- some’, v music .; ’ from


. Church, and he comes as -the soloist in a -programme later in the season.


Gordon Thorne is certainly no stranger to the conole of the organ of Clitheroe Parish


Preston area last season.


CARPETS and CLl


dim eSlUHOREL


KEEP THE BURGLAR


types of Security! KEYS CUT TO CUSTOMERS


1 REQUIREMENTS


-----all at . . . Blackburn Security. Centre 13 0 DARWEN ST., BLACKBURN


OUT! Consult us for all . . > F . & F I «


6 WEL1 CLIT]


• ’ . . ■


their accompanist Gordon Thorne will.perform some of.


■ ■ -


- as ■ a' treble-’in : th e ‘ cathedral choir, lie'had many chances


A (c.v|


curved < Zhxw-j ’I


Fitted i and th open- in n


Axminsi vai


m


See /J English j\


‘" S 3


‘In d e s tn ic t iU e ’s o G k s K THE BOBBIN


GUARANTEED 12 MONTHS As your carpet sp ING STREET, .WHALLEY :: TEL. WHALLEY 3365


able to give you the c of Britain's very best Axminsters andWil —backed by the Bri Carpet Centre label. And this month;


having our biggest c; show of the year. So if you’re thin!


about new carpets- for the future—not time to get some gre


Autumn is; / choose


All with the British C ’Centre label to tell yc exactly what sort of c


in Axminsters and >


you’re looking at| Wi xise it, who made it.,* Every thing you wa


• !know. And, at this ti Bave the best carpet i o f the year. Now’s th


- to see what’s best in } Aiitumnis


BE CARPI TAP!


j THE B1 | 57-59,: SW


t . and 89 l


W.S« Nov


40 YO Also at 12 NO < Choosing a carpet]


: Business. But not in t carpet centre we spec


Choose yougi


IIM


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8  |  Page 9  |  Page 10  |  Page 11  |  Page 12  |  Page 13  |  Page 14  |  Page 15  |  Page 16