ir


4 CUthcroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, January 17, 1969


Industrial and Domestic Sewing Centre 23A KING STREET, CLITHEROE


NEW and SECOND HAND MACHINES from £10 to £120


Your old machine taken in part exchange. Electric Motors Fitted — Parts Supplied.


Dress-Belts, Buttons and Buckles made to order. Straight Sewing and Overlooking to the trade.


Write or Phone: E . W . D A V E Y


TELEPHONE CLITHEROE 3005 or 2393


Does life seem dull after hectic Christmas activities? Try a new style or colour to boost your morale at


% e cm


72 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone: 2697


SPECIALIST IN CHILDRENS STYLING Anne McDougall reports


Come on yon men, buy some REAL clothes


Have you women ever


thought that your menfolk arc looking g re y a n d


dowdy? No, I didn’t mean grey


around the hair line but grey around the edges—in other words their dress.


' There doesn’t seem to be many imaginative mi n d s designing and producing men’s clothes in Lancashire.


Credit Lancashire women were


MAUREEN COOKSON LTD. 4 7 I C I N G S T R E E T W H A L L E Y


Telephone: 2154


ANNE FOLLOWS HER FAMILY TRADITION


A local family tradition, spanning 120 years is lo be


OF LADIES’ W AR Continues


CHILDREN’S SALE starts


Friday next, January 24th at 9 a.in.


COATS, DRESSES, KNITWEAR, Etc.


20% 0R 4/- m E £0FF For C A SH on CARPETS


TH • — RUGS


This is not a gimmick — but a genuine reduction. It has to be — because of tiie new regulations. Whatever the manufacturer’s suggested retail price is (not ours) we give a straight 20% off for Cash.


20% OFF ON ALL UNDERLAYS AS WELL


EXAMPLE: Our AO’s GrouD 4 CARPETS 80% Wool, 20% Nylon, in Stock are FROM 52/6 per yard, 27in. Wide. AO MIXTURE CARPET 42/6. ALL TUFTEDS IN STOCK. 20% off for Cash. 15% off for Special Orders.


TUFTEDS start at 14/6 sq. yard in 9ft. and 12ft. widths. Any-Length Cut.


PERFECT CARPET—Not Seconds or Remnants.


WE THINK OUR CASH PRICES ARE THE KEENEST IN ENGLAND— SO WHY NOT TRY TO PROVE US WRONG?


CALL — OR GIVE US A RING All Estimates FREE without the slightest obligation. FLETCHER’S


18 BLACKBURN ROAD, HASLINGDEN Telephone: Rossendale 6152


ESTABLISHED OVER 35 YEARS Incorporating


READ’S CARPETS WILLETS CARPETS


18 BRIDGE STREET, RAMSBOTTOM Telephone: Ramsbottom 2322


AND


658 BACUP ROAD, WATERFOOT Telephone: Rossendale 4503


TERMS ARRANGED IF REQUIRED ®©@


How much money have you in your Pocket, Purse or Wallet?


Chairman Many older Clitheronians


will remember Anne’s great grandfather, Dr. Alfred Mus- son, who was a St. Thomas’ man. He was in practice in King Street, Clitheroe for many years until his death in 1918.


RO D D EN CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET FOR


Your Children’ s


TOYS— GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


followed by Miss Anne Thompson o f Acrelield, Whalley. She is the nrth generation


to be entered for training at St. Thomas’ Hospital, Lon­ don, where her great great grandfather, Dr. W. E. Mus-


son, of Mayfield, Clitheroe, studied in the 1840's. Anne, who will train at the


hospital’s Nigntmgale School for Nurses, was educated at St. Felix School, Southwold, Suffolk.


Sister


T h om p s o n was recently appointed County Commis­


sioner for. Guides for- North East Lancashire.


'y Mrs.-’ -Thompson’s /sister.


Miss Jane Troop, also trained at St. Thomas’ and is now nursing in Montreal, - Canada. While on holiday in Canada and the USA in 1967. Anne had an opportunity to visit her aunt.


Trained


Mary Troop, of High Lawn, Whalley, who was the first woman chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, trained at St. Thomas’ and qualified as a chartered physiotherapist. She is the wife of Mr. John


Anne’s grandmother, Mrs.


Troop, newly appointed chair­ man of Clitheroe magistrates.


Anno Thompson Ho was the first Clitheroe


resident to have a motor car. ' Further connections with


nursing are through Dame Ellen Musson, a daughter of Dr. W. E. Musson, who took a leading part in the foun­ dation of the Royal College of -Nursing.


Closely Dame Ellen was chairman


of the General Nursing Coun­ cil and was closely associated


:with St. Bartholomew's Hos­ pital.' Dr. W. E. Musson’s great


grand-daughters, Mrs. Jack Hanson and Mrs. R. Miilkern, also trained at St. Bar­ tholomew’s Hospital.


, L i ji , , >


and Mi-s, I. J. Thompson. Mr. Thompson is chairman and managing director of Lode- matic Ltd., Clitheroe. Mrs.


She is the daughter of Mr. wm i f ' ; , - / ' I ! ' ;


strongly criticised recently as being fat, sloppy and the best gift to the fish and chip in­ dustry there ever was. But let’s give credit where


credit is due, the women are really trying. Every weekend the shops are packed with women selecting s t y l i s h


clothes and in most cases they employ the key guide to fash­ ionable d r e s s — following fashion until it ceases to do anything for them.


What do women dress for


in the first place—to please their men.


Ace I suppose there is some­


thing to be said for conserva­ tive clothes but I do wish our men would be a little more adventurous in their dress every now and then. It’s not only styling, but


colour as well, most men will plump lor charcoal grey or


brown dog tooth. Help


But <i°n't despair, women


have an ace up their sleeve. Christmas and birthdays


provide help for the woman,


She can shop f0r his present.- and buy gear he has never dreamed of.


If be is a keen driver and


bas recently bought a sheep­ skin jacket, i ’m sure he would appreciate a soft, lambswool sweater in a subtle colour or


a pair df leather driving gloves to match his coat. Be careful though, he may


decide that a vivacious blonde wouldn’t go amiss with his newly found luxury- In which case, I can only


recommendiaseipi-permanent • hair-rinse uritil^he reverts to his norma] scif?^


m % ■: M ' ■ % , \ : CAN’T AFFORD TO HAVE A AT THESE PRICES WE


MANUFACTURERS' CLEARANCES OF HUNDREDS OF REAL SHEEPSKIN COATS


Bulk purchases at ridiculously low prices. Ladies' anil Cent's styles in lull and


length coats. A Ms choice £ 1 3 .1 9 .6


fn every slie and OVER.2Q QUALITIES. . andupwardC td £ 4 -5


sN SUEDE & LEATHERd° r°£|j f t 'SK


Full is J / l length coats is jackets in alt Bites. CLEARINC LINES AT £ g


Styles you'll lovel Colours:you'll.rare »*»“« £ 1 8 - 1 8 - 0


20/- DEPOSIT


reserves any garment until you want it


MEN’S SUEDE & LEATHER COATS & JACKETS


Wonderful selection. £6-19-6 to &VL


24 FOUNTAIN STREET. PICCADILLY. Manchester, 2 (side of Lewis's).


Teh: BLA 3006. Open 6 lull days. PERSONAL CALLERS ONLY


FOR YOUR NEW FURNITURE REQUIREMENTS ‘F INE FURNITURE’


Roctangular and Round, Current Model, Formica Finish ..Drop-Leaf Kitchen


TABLES 30 to 50% Reduction Slight Sub-standard


DIVANS — 20% off List Last Years" Covers


Ji


Perhaps yotiywould like him to be inore&c,xotic—buy a


black satin dressingr'gown in a kimono style and a pair of bright red pyjamas.


Perhaps he would prefer


something lass colourful—a shirt which is hardwearing and will keep him warm dur­ ing the vinter months.


Spotted I chose the last suggestion


at boyfriend’s last birthday. It was one of those muddy- coloured checks,


“Very nice dear,” he com­ mented, “my father likes it.”


ted it in the boot of the car. We took it back and I saw


Threec months later I spot­


shades of sporty clothes in browns and beiges disappear into the shape of a crisp pale blue shirt.


Cheer up, it will soon be spring! And here’s a gay young empire-line dress to sweep away those winter blues. It is available in brown, navy, black and white moygashell fabric, with contrasting pointed collar and printed bow, in sizes 10 to 18, for about £5 16s.


TRY CELERIAC FOR SOMETHING DIFFERENT


If you arc looking for


something different in the way of vegetables, then home grown celeriac will certainly please. Not being one of our more


colourful vegetables in its raw 'f : f But because it*is unusual, it


generally carries a name label which ilhe more familiar celery does not need.


Celeriac is really root celery, aid looks like a rough


state, celetfac hardly distin­ guishes ''B/ilf ill the green­ grocers, * '


Recipe corner


etable with a sauce that does not Iilde itsivery-pleasant and rather subdued flaivour, or


skinned turnip. As it is not particularly cheap, it 'could be made into a speciality veg­


served - with other. ingredients as a hot dish, or cold in


salads. You n e e d : 11 to 21b


celeriac: 14 oz. butter; 1 table­ spoon lemon juice; pepper;


THOSE PARTIES STILL GO ON


Christmas parties are still being held by some WIs,


two recent ones being Downhani and • Grindleton, who held theirs a week yesterday and on Tuesday respectively. DownhaiivWI’s party was


attended by about 56 mem- bers, husbands and friends. It took place at the Black


Bull Hotd, Rimington. After dinner, the social time


was organised by Mr. and Mrs. J. Ingham, of Burnley,


and took the form of dances


and games. • Grindleton .WI’s New Year party on Tuesday was at the Duke of York Hotel, Grindle­ ton. It too was enjoyed by husbands and friends. Between 40 and 50 enjoyed


the dinner and took part in the dancing and games. Football is not usually a


woman’s favourite interest but Downhani WI members enjoyed a talk on “Refereeing Around the World" given by Mr. J. Kelly, of Chorley, who refereed in the World Cup


Competition. What to do about The f i& 's i^ s b f influenza are a temperature'df say 100° or


more and aching limbs. As soon as you get these symptoms, this is what to do:—


1. DON'T £0 TO WORK. It always pays to go home and stay home. Otherwise you not only delay your own recovery but also spread the infection.


' 2. GET TO BED. As soon as you get home go straight to bed with a hot water bottle. Keep your bedroom well ven-


tilatedj but be sure also to keep warm.


3. TAKE ANADIN. Take two Anadin Tablets with a hot drink —hot lemon is very'good—and continue this treatment


every four hours, or more frequently if your doctor advises.


4 . STAY IN BED T i l l TEMPERATURE'S NORMAL Stay in bed till your temperature has been normal for 24 hours. Don’ t


, rush back to work—take it easy for a day or two and build up your strength.


You are in trouble with too much and in trouble with too little. With a TSB Cheque Book you are just


right. No need to rush' to your Bank to withdraw money, no need to carry too much money around—the sheer convenience of paying with a Trustee Savings Bank cheque is part of today.


Clitheroe: 7 Church Street


. lant to'counteract the'depressing effects of influenza.


The modern balanced formula of ‘Anadin’ is; based on four medi­ cally approved ingredients—two antipyretics and • analgesics to­ gether. with : a valuable- stimu-


/Anadin’ effectively- lowers the temperature, relieves headaches and muscular pains, wards off depression, acts fast and is per-


: fcctly safe for school-children: as well as adults.


’Anaditi is, of course, designed for the relief of all kinds ofpain. ' 2li0d.for20 tablets, 5l5d.for50 tablets and ‘ .'.-n 9}2d. for 100 tablets {economy size). /ANADIN’ Isarssslereil trademark


i-., " ■Jifg ! Referee


Husbands went along too and found the evening very


interesting. New Year’s Day falling on


a Wednesday meant that Bolton-by-Bowland h a d to postpone’ their monthly meet­ ing till the following Wednes­ day. Instead of having a speaker


they had a "members night, with entertainment provided


by themselves. Various members performed


sketches, gave recitals and monologues.


Mystery Thov also had a “Jacob's


Join Supper" to which every member brought something to eat and so provided a lot ol


choice. A beetle-drive


usually have a mystery tup every yInv and they are hoping to organise one foi . .this year but, as yet, nothing has been arranged.


B o u o n - by - Bowland WI


Chipping WI also held their monthly meeting a week latei


,


on Jannarv 8. » was chaired by the ne\v president, Mis. Kathleen Hope, and was well


atMrsder Dakin, of Clitheroe,


gave a talk on "The and Canadian Way of Due which was iliustrated_hy_her husband Frank, with slides.


Jt was about their three week vTsit t? theirflnd°n one


WT


With the Women's


Institutes as Amish settlements, Indian reservations, ■ N o t r e Dame University, C h i c a g o , an


American farm and a Cana­ dian fruit orchard. Sketches


They experienced s a n d


buggying on the shores of Lake Michigan and barbeque parties, and Mrs. Dakin atten-' ded three evening classes on ceramics.


Mr. and Mrs. Dakin were


thanked by Mrs. J. Kinsella. Members were later enter­


tained by comic sketches given by two members of the


Bilsborrow WI. During the business meet­


ing, Mrs. Hope was chosen as one of the nominees for mem­ bers of the National Execu­ tive. Hie institute also decided


to enter a spring flower arrangement and bulbs in the Spring Festival. On January 28, a meeting


is to be held .at the- Dog and Partridge Hotel, Clitheroe, to discuss the possibility of having a WI stall at Clitheroe market. , Another meeting, this time


for members interested in drama, will be held on Jan­ uary 22 at the Memorial Hall, Chipping.


Children The monthly competition,


< . Last Saturday week-a sue- ', :cessful. party '-was held.-.for


"Dr e s s i n g a Wishbone," p r o v e d popular and was judged by Mr. and Mrs. Dakin. Results were: 1, Miss D. Fletcher; 2, Mrs; B. Robin­ son ; 3, Mrs. M. Cole. . Another competition was won by Mrs. P. Gifford.


.member’ /children aged 11 o r ’, under. About 50 children" en­ joyed a conjuring demonstra­ tion given by Mr. and' Mrs. Jackson, of Knott End on


Sea. • ■ The committee . organised


the 'games and served-the re­ freshments. • :


. ’ ’ Fiona Brown


1 large Cox’s eating apple: 1 level tablespoon chopped parsley.


Peel celeriac fairly thickly,


and cut iinto small but not thin slices. Cook in boiling salted water 10 to 15 minutes until tender and strain.


pan, add lemon juice and pepper with the celeriac. Feel core and chop the apple


finely, add to the pan and toss all together to heat through. Serve sprinkled with the


parsley. This is particularly good with pork, lamb or veal.


APRICOT AND MINCE­ MEAT FLAN


For the flan case, you


need: 4 oz margarine; 4 oz caster sugar; 2 eggs—beaten; 4 oz self-raising flour—seived. Filling: 10 oz can mince­


meat: 151 oz can apricot halves; j pint double cream— whipped. Method: Heat the oven to


electricity 375°F or gas no. 5. Grease an 8" flan case and dust with flour. Cream the margarine and


sugar until light and fluffy. Gradually beat in the eggs, and fold in the flour. Turn into the greased flan


case. Cook in the middle of the pre-heated oven for about 30 minutes. Turn out onto a wire rack


to cool. When cold, place a layer of mincemeat on the base of the flan and cover with a layer of cream, reserv­ ing a little for decoration Decorate with rows of apri­


cot halves and mincemeat, then pipe the remaining cream around the edge of the flan.


Serves six


BEAN AND SAUSAGE ENVELOPE


' You need: 13oz packet


frozen puff pastry, thawed.; 4 rashers streaky bacon, chopped; 1 medium onion, chopped; J oz lard; 16 oz can baked beans and pork saus­ ages; a little milk to glaze. Method: Heat the oven to


electricity 450°F of gas no. 8. Divide the pastry in half, and roll out each half thinly


unto equal squares. Fry the bacon and onion in


the lard until the onion is transparent and place in the centre of one of the pastry squares. Fry tile bacon and onion


in the lard until the onion is transparent and place in the centre of one of the


■ pastry squares. Place the baked beans and


pork sausages over the bacon and onion,


Damp the edge of the • . ■


pastry and place the second pastry square over the filling. Seal the edges well, and


brush the top .with a little. milk. With a sharp knife cut a cross right through the


pastry top. Place near the top of the


pre-heated oven and cook for about 30 minutes, until the pastry is well risen and golden brown. Serves four. ■


N UT TY PICKLE DIP You need: 3 tablespoons


mayonnaise;. 4 oz salted pea­ nuts, chopped; 1 .teaspoon chopped parsley;.- 6 , :pearl'; onions, chopped; :T-tablespoon tomato ketchup;'1/tablespoon,


sweet pickle; 2 : tablespoons single cream.


gredients in a bowl and;mix well.


Serve in a dish as a party ' ’ ’• '-v


Method: Place: all the in­ ‘


dip, ■ surrounded by crisps, sausages and celery sticks.. Serves eight,


1;8Undish Street. Burnfey. Tel. 33039.:; :


Empire Buildinas, Randal 8t., BIaokburn. Tel. 56236,


• -v S'Hibson Road. Nelson. Tel. 66211. -i FFK24/4A: Estimates without oWigation ;


MOVING? for Expert Advice and


— SEE WINDOW'S FOR — BARGAINS


29 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone 3882


BIG


JANUARY SALE NOW PROCEEDING


DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN PRICES OF A LL


NEW SEWING MACHINES Viking, Bernina, Nccchi, Singer, Elna, Sewmaster. . Genuine bargains in straight-stitch,, .zig-zags, and fully automatics. Piece goods, dress lengths, . skirt lengths, all reduced. ■


WALTER THOMASON Sewing Centre Ltd.


72/76 Scotland. Road,-Nelson ’Phone 62122


The leading sewing centre of, the North to


I i.


Melt butter in the same


THE BOBBIN HABERDASHERY


KING STREET WHALLEY


CURTAIN BRAIDS AND FRINGES . GUIPURE AND NYLON LACE ■ ,


DRESS TRIMMINGS AND BRAIDS OCELOT, ASTRAKAN, SWANSDOWN SILVER AND GOLD LUREX


SELF SERVICE STANDS WITH. OVER 60 DIFFERENT ITEMS


Telephone Whalley .3365


FIRST TIME IN CLITHEROE A


Qualified Tricliologist will be visiting the Salon of


MISS F. E. Brother ton R.H.


On MONDAY,, 27th JANUARY 4-0 p.m.—6-0 p.m, and each month — to answer all SCALP and HAIR PROBLEMS for MEN and WOMEN


TEL. 3288 5 KING STREET - CLITHEROE please make an appointment. ELLIS’S Last few days of Ill i. § *<2- OPEN 8-30 M . to 7-30 p.m. WEEKDAYS


JOHN E. PINDER — FURNISHER —


STONE BRIDGE, LONGRIDGE


= Get in' this Height of Fashion — visit —


ANN’S HAIR BOUTIQUE 4, -York Street, Clitheroe, Tel 3353


You will be overawed by the supreme service, extreme quality, selection and galaxy of styles created by new enthusiastic staff.


TR Y OUR NEW REVLON SNAPPYJSET Tea and coffee served free


Permanent Waving at reduced prices FOR A LONG LASTING STYLE


. Tel: 2282


TRAMPl CLIMB FIVE PEAKS


Last Saturday,


group; of four-..- (| Roya l;. Grammar lower school mcmb| Mr. Dudley Green


Kenlmere by car. They arrived at 10-301


immediately started . their .first, objective, l l The party soon reaf


top of Garnum Pass, unable to see anythin? cf the mist. They e


. across the frozen mac then walked quickly ov covered ground to Yo. feet). Here they had lund:


tn.st obscured: t-he c extensive view, they-« ned on to the next pet On t-hc way. they h-


difficulty on a stretch icy snow, but soon rcii Bell (2,476 feet). One- mist hid the best par view.


Curioti!! The party; carried on I


wick'iU2,359 feet). Frol they fhad & spectacularl the surroundine peaks! above, a snowy-whit-) blanket,. 'They '-then 'went;; Thornthwaitd Crag (2,;'| where they found a f round stone beacon,, feet. tall. Hero they rested for |


before pushing on to 1 111 Bell, and starting il scent- into the : valk| which they came. Biq. the mist beganl and the party was IT


go down the edge of I’J Reservoir, front whel cook a path which foll<| River Kent back into) Arriving at the car;: 4 p.m., tho party chant!


clothing And set; off I(| stopping on the moto:| a snack. In sPite of snow, ice I


day. M. I.


Vohmteeil irive theiil


blood The first o f four


lor the collection o f b 1969 was carried ou Lancaster sub-sectioi National Blood Tra service in the Parisl


school last Saturday. The morning sesia<


llrrle quiet and it ’.wa tha t the; dark anornii by thick cloud and B.i hare had some effect t On such days will p :o be strong. to • leave


fort of a warm bed. Tiie January sales ar


have had some effee morning attendance.:, there would be those to get a bargain and wl


leave theer visit, to l i l fusion centre until lati|


day. The afternoon sessl


busier and the aver. I the day was -mainta:| volunteers attended were used. As more people to


after lunch there was waiting for a short tin the whole the coileci done smoothly and e: Further sessions w'il,


in April. July and Oct new donors are always to take the'place of ti leave the panel for reasons such as-remo the district or becat have reached theta which is 65. donors are from' the age of 18 ye W.R.V.S. sorted tea cuits to the donors. ,D


well who officiated f thanks to all who ha t cored.


Electric


Easy and cheap tc All oioctrical contr;


U G H T I N t 3.VCHURC


TEL. 36888 (or


the Tramps had cUt| fewer than five pe;| walked about 16 mile;!


Discol .Watches, j €01 f'Vj 17-1' s l i t CS-*' - JSW.’


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