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4 C7££7ieroo-AdtTcr^cr and Times, 'June 13, 1969


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


Tel. CLITHEROE 3363 or 2166 Evenings


4 YORK ST., GL1THEROE (opposite Bus stop)


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


,


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


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


$


have received a lot nf nublicity recently but when 'it comes to getting sun tanned you still can’t beat a brief bikinil


Swimsuits with tarec pieces missing just about everywhere


: when lazing on the beach. And for the girls who have continued to look like, girls,


though they have hated doing so, there are bikinis which will make them proud of their curves]


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET For


Your Children’s


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


Folding Wheelchairs


SALE OR RENTAL Illustrated Booklets Free “ A I D S ”


7, Castle View, Clitbcroc Tel: 2159


, guarantee that heads turn as you stroll along the sand. And if you can’t got the tan on the Mediterranean you can at least get It a chemist’s shop.


popular and the range of colours is practically infinite. The one illustrated on the left needs only a Riviera tan to


Towelling is the material though cotton is still very


together with small white plastic rings. The bottom half is tiny and the straps are so thin that maximum exposure is inevitable. It is site 32 inch and costs 59s 6d.,


It is in black towelling with shoe-string straps and is: held


is size 34 inch, it's cotton and the checks are in yellow and bluo with.a little bit of pink The legs are cut ,in higher and more


square than most bikinis and there is over-stitching round the edges.


LADYSHIP WOOLS


W a r p J a n e BAWDLANDS, CLITHEROE


BABY and CHILDREN’S WEAR Banner Dresses from 12111


Zorbit Popular Nappies noiv only 49111 dozen


LADIES, WEAR


Blouses, Knitivear, Lingerie, Stockings, Tights


SEWING and KNITTING REQUISITES Orders taken for Machine Knitting


stocks in MAIN STOCKISTS for i Swithin, Fisher, Pedigree, ’ Swollow, Mormet, Fetha-Lite, Leeway.


Largest Prams and Nursery Goods. MERCERS OF BLACKBURN AljOTOTOTOINGf-


N EW @©@ • P B A N K IN G


H O U R S


MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY 9*30 a.m «-4 p.m, FRIDAY


9*30 a.m.~ 6 p.m. TR U ST E E SA Y IN G S B A N K


7 CHURCH STREET CLITHEROE


WHOLESALE CLEARANCE


OF QUALITY


CARPETS WHOLESALE PRICES !


AT ALMOST


See these examples of Body Carpet greatly reduced in price today. Many, many more in tho showrooms.


CARPET, sturdy con­ struction. Buy - while stocks last tor only


BRITISH AXMINSTER BODY


- 2 5 / - per yard fitted.


ly w /


BRITISH AXMINSTER FLORAL, 27ln. Delightful pattern Grade 1 classification. Buy while stocks last lor only.


3 2 /6 per yard fitted.


BRITISH AXMINSTER CARPET. Grade one classification. Buy while stocks last for only


2 9 /6 per yard fitted.


BRITISH AXMINSTER BODY CARPET. Gaily coloured. Buy while stocks last for only


3 2 /6 per yard fitted. ALL PRICES INCLUDE FITTNG


Don't din Into your capital wc can offer credit terms to meet your personal requirements. No deposit- two years to pay if required-


Carpets from 25/> to £7 10s, Od. per yard include fitting, always In stock and fitting can be arranged in 24 hours if - required—or Just whenever you prefer.


WHATEVER YOUR CARPET NEEDS, DON’T MAKE A DECISION UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR FREE QUOTATION.


KAYS CARPET CENTRE


23/25 PENNY STREET, BLACKBURN Telephone: 50439


27 UNION STREET, ACCRINGTON 'Telephone: 33536


MOVEMENT AND MUSIC AT THE


ALBERT HALL Dozens of'East Lancashire Women’s Institute mem­


bers were among the thousands who attended two im­ portant events in the Royal Albert Hall, London.


missioned' .by the movement to portray the joy and sor­ row of • British women over 1,000 years, and, the follow­ ing day delegates, voted on domestic and national topics a t the annual general meet­ ing.


dramatic performances of “The Brilliant and the Dark”,


and its neighbouring “link", as no hall'in the country is large enough to accom­ modate one member from each branch.


Each delegate, will make two reports, to her own WI


.given at the end of a mara-. thon day. when 1,000 singers and some hundreds of actresses and dancers re­ hearsed from early morning until the two evening pre­ sentations.


The operatic sequence was


among the choirs by Brough­ ton WI, near Preston.


Lancashire was represented Spectacle


pressed by the colour and movement on the arena floor and th e . massed singing of the choirs who wore plain black dresses as a back- . ground for the spectacle.


The audiences were im­


tion at the annual meeting, from the members’ stand­ point, was the decision to be taken' whether or not the present method of election to the national executive should , remain or whether- there should be regional rep­ resentation. ..


The most important resolu­


shire county chairman, said the resolution was brought up by the thoughtful and res­ ponsible: vote of three county federations, her ■ own, Co. Durham . and Buckingham­ shire.


would ensure-, a stronger and more ■ unified • ■ committee. Tho movement needed a fully informed and up-to-date executive ■ which understood problems, and - trends • all over the country.


They believed that if it


put to the meeting it failed to achieve the two-thirds majority needed to alter the- rule. ■


When the resolution was


position put by the, national chairman, Lady Anglesey, that in future a resolution must be backed by 10 county federation councils, instead of three, to ensure that , it got a hearing at the annual meeting.


Research


passed, pledged members to exert their influence to con­ serve the countryside to the


-Other resolutions, a l l Members supported - a pro-' - 1 Mrs. - Helen Swales, -York- ... Many saw and heard the s p e c i a l l y com­


With the Women's Institutes


best advantage of the whole community, to urge that old people’s homes should pro­ vide accommodation for mar­ ried couples, and that more research should be carried out into the use of cyclamates as artificial sweeteners.


Mrs. Pat Jacob, former nat­ ional treasurer, announced that the appeal for half a million pounds to put their finances in order had been exceeded by £28,000.


There was jubilation when


of £30,000 had been made. Regret, however, that the


Two anonymous donations


national - chairman was not standing for re-election was genuine and members gave Lady Anglesey, a standing ovation after the announce­ ment had been made.


. She remains on the execu­ tive committee.


: general", secretary, Mi s s . Mericl Withall. -


v Guide


- Last week 28 members of .Wisweli WI went on a day’s outing to the Lake. District.


. glass, where they had lunch, and to Wastwater.


. for an evening meal. The guide pointed out


8-30 a.m. and were met by a guide a t • 'Windermere. Prom there they went to Mun- enster Castle . and Raven-


They started off at


They stopped at Grangc- over-S'ands on the way home


Roman ruins and other interesting sights and places and told the members pieces of local history. The tour was arranged by


. ing stage a t the moment and a meeting will be held later this summer to decide upon


Mrs. Edith Grimshaw. Ideas for WdsweJl’s WI’s next show are in the hatch-


■ the theme. .The last show, which


- is a WI member in Hertford­ shire, and the introduction of:the new'.editor - of the movement’s magazine, Mrs. Peggy Mitchell,.'and the new-


■ ded a talk in appreciation . of voluntary service by the young given by the Lord Mayor of London, Sir Charles Trinder, whose wife


Hie full programme inclu- Members of Clilheroc


(Evening) Townswomen’s Guild, along with repres­ entatives of other guilds of the Preston Federation, peeped into the elegant world of antiques last week when they heard a talk on 18th century furni­


Expert reveals secrets of antiques


th o flora 1 demonstration given at a meeting of Clith­ eroe Flower Club in the Station Hotel on Friday.


L. Thompson,, of Grassmg-


ture. Hie speaker was Mr. Allan


ton, and his subject was 18th century, furniture—the Gol­ den Age of Cabinet-Making”.


man, Mi's. Hazel Hargreaves, the speaker described how to recognise antiques and discussed craftsmen such as


Chippendale. ,


century tables and- chairs, and examples oI furniture which he had made himself.


Display


decided that because of the large attendance, the Parish Hall would ..provide more accommodation. .


A beautiful floral: display .... ,


for the stflgo wn® arranged by Mrs. Audrey Cowell. - , Thanks to Mr. Thompson were expressed , by the vice-


featured the Olympics, was very popular and has 'been performed quite a few times.


Fiona Brown


chairman of the Clitheroe guild Mrs. Ethel Turner. About 40 members of: the


guild visited a knitting wool factory in Darlington on


Wednesday. . . ,


“Yesterday, today and to­ morrow” was the, theme of


, ,


tile open meeting held in the Parish church Hall., The guild usually holds its meet­ ings in the Conservative Club but on this occasion it was


About 25 guilds attended He also brought along 18th , Introduced by the chair­ Painting


given by Mr.- M. Earnshaw. He skilfully interpreted- eight


displays.:. - The one. which created


The demonstration ■ was


most interest was staged in a gilt frame depicting an old.


Dutch painting, on which the . artist would . paint one of each flower from ail seasons.


■ Club held its annua] general meeting in the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe on Tuesday, but the new presi­ dent ■ will, not be installed until July.


narcissi and dahlias. He was ■thanked by Mrs. Moorhouse. Clitheroe’s Inner Wheel


The flowers used included TRY THIS RECIPE FOR


PORK AND BACON PIE What is there, about pork pics that has appealed to


British tastes for generations? There is always a steady demand for tho ready, baked ones, especially those with


plenty of filling-in proportion to pastry. Next time you feel like -for the lid, making an economical- fam-,. : ily size' one, ’try this recipe:


needs 8"oz.: flour,, half level ■ teaspoon’' of salt,;: 3, oz.. of


. which-includes bacon as well as pork for a natural meaty flavour. Both meats -are minced for a smooth texture • and reduced cooking- time.- ■ ■ Hot ; water- crust .■ pastry


lard and 0 tablespoons' of water.- Lard and water are: heated together until fat is quite melted and .water: just boiling, then- added quickly to flour and salt and kneaded > until smooth. Line-a'greased 5 inch cake


tin : with 1 two < thirds •. of ' /the , paste, and roll-out remainder


pork;. 8 oz. lean bacon; 2 skinned chopped tomatoes; pepper; good pinch of pow-- dered mace. Remove: rinds: andbones,


Filling: .10 , oz, shoulder


and mince pork and bacon. Mix with the tomatoes and seasoning .and press- into pastry .case.


-350F for further 30 minutes.: Cool ; slightly. before re­


moving from tin to get quite cold.


: Seal on the’ lid vitlvbeaten egg, make a hole for steam to escape, brush top with egg, and bake at gas mark; 5; electricity * 375F for ■ 30 - minutes, then at mark 4,


,


costs two shillings. Ask-your newsagent to'deliver it -


‘riiKN &


{ •• , ■ -••• o AO/'S.


The night we defied gravity in the lovely Yale of Lone


America’s Appollo :astronauts arc


not the only ones to have, known the peculiar sensation of weightlessness. After the events of the weekend, I too can claim to have defied gravity, if only for a few seconds. But seconds like


those can seem like an age. I t happened during Clith- ' croe Motor Club’s Hall Tro-.


phy rally,, which.' started from Edisford late on Satur­ day evening and continued through, until Sunday morn­ ing.


; passenger- took _to the a i r . ' after. ibIkb a.Thump~in-ithe mad like 'a 'launching ramp,


The car in which I was a


and returned to earth a good few yards further on.


where1 in'the Vale of Lune, and ray stomach remains


there to mark the spot. We were not competing in


It was, I believe, some­


the rally, my driver and I, but as clerk of the course he nevertheless had to main­ tain a brisk pace t° keep ahead of the field as we toured the controls.


Caravan


At the start there was. a sort of subdued excitement.' • with entrants lining up


their cars in *■ reserved en­ closure alongside the river, and lights shining . brightly from the refreshments bar. an oil company’s kiosk, and from the caravan at which competitors queued for their instructions.


town centre and towards Chatbum, then up through Worston and along an un­ made road at the foot of Pendle, already shrouded in darkness.


The course led through the


Barrowford we went and into the Yorkshire hills. Inside the car all was


On through Sabden and


BY A STAFF REPORTER


cosy, with the heater going just sufficiently to keen our feet warm, and a cool breeze playing around our faces to ward off drowsiness.


had a .board with ordnance/ survey maps' to plot our route’; not so easy to do with the car bucking through pot­ holes. I discovered.


.Like the competitors we.


on >the “white” untarred roads, aiming for time con­


ards, more often than not .detailed preparation by the.


ted in advance—part of the tremendous


am o u n t of


organisers I learned.—• and were generally very helpful. They were,’ in- any case,


; marked with ‘Q’ signs, which meant dipped headlights and no noisy gearchanges to dis­ turb inhabitants. ■, The RAG,- governing body


occupied .with other matters, including a hit and run car which had been reported. On 'we went past lonely farms and sleeping villages


of road rallies, now imposes strict- control on routes and the number, o f - ,times they may be used in a year.


Toughest


special stages .where high speeds had to be maintained in difficult conditions. They demand great skill


Toughest sections were the


of the driver, as well as the ability to keep cool on the part of the navigator, who has to sit through i t all without having any personal control over his destiny. But I ’ll give my driver top


wTime went by quickly as wo traced our ..way .north­


trols in open country iden­ tified only by six figure map references. The police had been aler­


marks. He never gave , me a moment's anxiety.


around 3 a.m.. at first a barely perceptible lightening of .a-sky still stippled with brilliant, stars.


Dawn began to break at


began to take shape, and the car’s - headlights became less- effective and necessary as' sunrise approached. Now we were headed to-


The hills of Wensleydale


■ petitors :''drive.,<ln to hand-, over -their cards for tlieir scores to be worked out.


; "And then it was all over : for yet another year. Outside, the sun was


prizes were presented in the restaurant, watched with in­ terest by other early morning motorists who had called in for breakfast.


The trophy and other


rising higher in a clear sky, and the temperature inside


the parked cars began to climb too.


Beauty For the scores of volunteer


marshals -who had lined the route, some times moving on from an early control to man a later one, it had been an. excellent' .night, and they were able to return home dry. I t suited me pretty well,


dened Tallymen felt that it ought -to have been tougher, ■ and that the weather had


too, for the beauty of the countryside just after sun up, with a white mist lin­ gering in the valleys and the scent of new mown hay in the air was exquisite. Some of the more har­


been too kind. I wonder if the driver of


the car last seen perched on top of a wall would have agreed?


the orgaisers in the car park, and to watch .the first com-.


wards the final stages of the rally and its end at Forton service station on the M6 motorway. We arrived to join some of


BEWARE OF THAT SUN! There’s nothing like an aching sunburn to .turn holi­


day fun into disaster. So it’s best to stay on the good side


your type of skin—fair, aver­ age or tolerant, so remember the rales; * Exposure should be pro­ gressive, beginning with short doses and then grad­ ually extending. Just look what happens to juicy plums after a good eight- hour day in the sun— prunes!


* Keep active. You needn’t lie motionless to achieve the perfect tan. Beach activity helps prevent harsh drying of your skin.


the naked eye are nevertlie- lenr there. So treat a cloudy d ay Ju s t like a . sunny one when it comes


of the sun and not overdo it. Your dosage depends on


to tanning. Take cover from the noon­ day sun (about 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.) which is destruc­ tive in its intensity and causes severe sunburn.


Moorlantl


School, Clitlieroc Co-cducational Boarding; . Weekly Boarding and


* Don’t be fooled by a cloudy day. Powerful ultra-violet rays which are invisible to


Day School Principal:


......... Dip. Ed.. ' . - T c fo p h o n e ; N u m b e r / -


CLITHEROE 3833 ' T H E B O B B I N KING STREET — WHALLEY


MENS SHIRTS PETER ENGLAND


Bri-Nylon, Luxury Cotton and Enkalon


BOYS SHIRTS SEERCRAFT


Bri-Nvlon, Woven and Printed Cotton


TOOTALS TIES AND DRESSING GOWNS Telephone: 3365


. Our Visiting Trichologist


Consultant Will be here on


MONDAY, JUNE 16th from 3 p.m. to 6-00 p.m. To help and advise you on your hair and scalp


problems Florrie E. Brotlierton r .h .


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.


Open .During Clitheroe Holiday Fortnight


laughter is infectious


. Nothing travels,faster thanjaughter. -


A .good joke goes down betterthan’any : . - medicine—and cures everyone in the room.


/Maybe that’s .why so many:ddctors;piutPuncfe y in'their waiting rooms.'


P(/nc/?-cu)tivates-your sense of ttie ’ \'. ’ ridiculous; helps you recognise the .


absurdities'of.life and'laugh at fhem. ln fact,'- ' Punch-may just.be,the only place left. where a human being can get the laughter necessary-to keep him-sane in this • lunatic universe,


A prescription costs two shillings and V : ? ; ” sixpence1'.,,,


f m \


-T h e exp tacr can I ayith yo| should !J proporti


yourm<l . ..a n d !


Why ntf i


r . ;


Vfiiod/n’Yflfi fittdlOlM


HEAI


How 7ENS{


HOW THESE!


Manyheadd you'd nevd muscles of I and scalp. \ l these muscl ing prcssurl blood vcssl pain.Intui more tight!


and makes j HOW 'ANAD HEADACHES


The speci;l gets straig'l trouble, b>l relaxing t l | relieving you to th —leaves y<I taxed. Alw| tablets.


Nothingl Bertrand Mather. B.Sc.,


the woman herself, and nothing her boy-friend, fiance or hus­ band says will make her think she looks fantastic in beach wear if she doesn’t already think so herself.


There is no-one more critical about a woman’s figure than


on the right would do a lot for you when it came to bolstering your ego,


If you fall into that category then the swimsuit illustrated


a slimming effect and draws the eyes away from less than perfect hips and thighs. It's in Antron, size 34 inch, price 90s.


The waist band gathered into the clear plastic buckle has


warm or for a quick cover-up to prevent being carted off to a Spanish jail for the rest of your holiday, the outfit on tho far right is Just what is needed.


and waist band and the swimsuit itself is a deep maroon. For the days when the sun doesn’t shine though it is still


mauves with matching shorts. The top comes Just below the waist. The price is 4 guineas and it is size 38 inch.


It is a striped towelling top in rods, oranges, pinks and


For details of local stockists please write to .the Advertiser and Times, 3 King street, Clitheroe.


There is a line of double stitching in black round the edges For those not quite so slim, the .check bikini on tho-right ■ \


the Twiggy-figured ~jr|S who have had fashion all their way for the past umpteen months can still hold thoir heads up


Most of the bikinis in the snops have preformed cup so BIKINIS ARE FOR


HIG] m k HIT BY BAN


nicians proven; at Si. Peter’s < hurst, from 1


An overtime


on Sunday me : The news c which affected casts, reached lege last' Saturc Granada Tele: turned to ManT


Cam


for most of la scaffolding, ant chm-ch ready i which was to / It is not yet


They, had'be/


ada will: tclevis the college at


Din


has been writ- parsons, dircc the college. ; It was to hi


The Mass i;


the boys. Tile service


a pre-recordco service front ;; Chester.


A missionc


Ait inis


held' at :St.T Rectory in V.I


; enantcrs;;Sho| the Church:,


; There was I hibition giveit


ei'oc. on Satul £85: for: two r arv.;, societiesl society.


e-.y.Part of,: t | forward the vers :that thl missionary ill the workers.! The event!


more than :2l


ret-ary Mr. jos- sta.rted| vMescence v undergoing;


Convl Clitheroe: ,;i|


CLITl


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