4 Clitheroc Advertiser and Times,


RECIPE CORNER


Whisky Blancmange is tine for th e . grown ups, and


adaptable for children with extra milk taking the place of whisky. The pears can be


either cooked or dessert ones, but if raw, should be sprin­ kled with some lemon juice to prevent them browning too much. You need: I pint milk, 1


pint packet strawberry blanc­ mange powder. 1} oz. sugar, 2 tablespoons whisky, 1 beaten egg, . 1 medium size pears. Heat most of the milk and blend . blancmange powder


with the remainder. Stir boil­ ing milk into the blended mixture, add sugar and whisky and return to the heat. Stir constantly until blanc­


mange powder is thick and cooked through. Remove from heat to cool a .little, beat in the egg’and mix in the fairly finely chopped, peeled pears. Pour into a mould and leave


until cold and set. This is best eaten the same day as Juice from the pears tends to soften the mixture.


AS GOOD AS NEW


DRESS AGENCY Parson Lane, Clitheroc Tel: 2322


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


See our varied selection of


LADIES ANORAKS, TREWS, DRESS SKIRTS, CRIMPLENE DRESSES and SUITS in Womens, W.X. and O.S. Fittings ITALIAN SUITS from £12-7-6


ECONOMIC STORES


70 WHALLEY ROAD - CLITHEROE TELEPHONE 2697


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


J jea n Jjcutkm ’s


72 WHALLEY ROAD -I- 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


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


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


gsBiim DISPLAY DIRECT WIGS, 44 JESMOND ROAD, NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE


WIGS ! WIGS ! WIGS ! C R F F c u n w


, AND DEMONSTRATION One Day only


at the SWAN & ROYAL HOTEL CLITHEROE


From 10-00 a.m. to 8-00 p.m. on THURSDAY, 1st MAY, 1969


HAIRPIECES from 39/6 — CURLY CONE CASCADES £3-19-6 THE FABULOUS AllCE DOME FALL ON STIFF VELVET BAND — £7-19-6 — '


SHORTIE VTGS (Prc-Curled) a t .......................................... 5 Gns. FULL LENGTH WIGS........... ,


... ... .............


ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR — IN 40 SHADES ------------- o— --------


Let our trained Professional Hairdressers demonstrate to you personally the Wig or Hairpiece that really does something for you


SPECIAL SHOW OFFER


A FULL HEAD SHORTIE WIG -IN DYNAL, WASHABLE PERMANENTLY CURLED


ONLY 57/6' -


Correspondence-lo:—M. O’Connel, 6 ‘Park Close, Ecclcshill, Bradford 2. Yorks. Telephone: Bradford 636956 •


Busy, trading at Wad dington Womens’ Institute ’ ‘nearly - new’ sale. ■ V,


... I I Gns.


Heavy Embossed, White CEILING PAPER


from 6/11 roll Also suitable for walls


Heavy Duty


WOOD GHIP PAPER 5/6 per roll .


The largest selection of wallpapers in the area , at most competitive prices^ ’•


YYMURA and VINYL WALLCOVERINGS at DEEP CUT PRICES


‘ Place your orders early, for ;tliese. lines arc. selling-faster ’ than stock replenishment.


ELLIS'S MCLITHEROE;PHONE 3882 , > -t. 0R LN* 0 AE


: ! -,S 1 i


J k . Variety


very enjoyable, with a variety of stalls and other interests. Coffee is an alternative to the sherry and the 2s 6d


The effort promises to be


admission covers the first drink. There will be a tombola.-


R O D D E N CABIN No. 5


CLITHEROE MARKET For


Your Children’s


TOYS—GAMES—BOOKS Etc.


ULTRA-FEMININE LOOK


FOR SUMMER ’69 The look for spring and summer 1969. is ultra­


feminine. Soft floral designs are creeping into this season’s collections.


must for any girl’s wardrobe. It has a two-tone belt and neck band and is availablc in green, blue, pink and orange. .


This sleeveless, pure Irish linen print dress is a Sizes are 10—18 and it retails at around £8 9s. 6d. V "


1969 ------------ :


S- , , m ! v<»' jfi j f* \ 'W ' „ ^ v*. '1 1V V


^ * 4 '


4 '


OF A JUMBLE SALE


Jumble sales in a small village like Pendleton are


very much everyone's affair, with almost every villager lending a hand.


dleton’s Vicar, explained “Here people wander in and stroll round leisurelv, rooking and buying.” In contrast he recalled


opened, "all hell was let loose,” with people rushing about grabbing' things, and dealers laden with sacks col­ lecting as much as they could from the stalls.


As soon as tire‘doors were . - ",


came to Mr. Lcyland and asked him if a sale could be held in the village. One of the first steps was


A Magazine fevv weks ago, two people


also in the Advertiser and .Times; word of m o u th played its part, and it wasn’t long before everyone knew a sale was to be held. In the magazine, people


to advertise it in the April edition of the parish maga­ zine. The event was advertised


from those, held in .towns. The Rev. D. Leyland, Pen­


They are different, too, by Fiona


Brown ing sales can be made. On Friday evening, those


jumble sales lie had experi­ enced In Preston, where a great ' crowd would gather outside.


fetttiMSbY «V»


some vilagers had been busy preparing scones, cakes and other confectionery for the refreshments. Pendleton was unfortunate


who wanted to help went along to the hall and sorted out the piles of jumble, and set out - the stalls for. the various items. For a few days beforehand,


Left to right, Mrs. J. Bristol, Mr. Macklin, Mrs. D. Die kinson and Mrs. M. P. WhitwclF


Keith Macklin, star of


this time in choosing a day when five other sales were being held in and around Clitheroe. People from other places


BBC Television’s “A Spoonful of Sugar,” was the guest speaker at a meeting of the Clitheroc and District branch of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social


who might have come didn’t, and some faces were missed. One couple in particular who usually attend Pendleton’s sales, did not appear. They are elderly, and


Large attendance for TV stars visit


though no-one knows who they are, it is thought they have arrived from the Burn­ ley direction on a motorcycle.


were asked to bring their jumble to the vicarage or to the Village Hall the night before the sale, which took place last Saturday.


furniture, and is also equip­ ped with a kitchen, where refreshments to be sold dur-


through the secretary of the committee. I t is quite large, with ample


Raising money to help send choir to London


members from a wide area will: be travelling to Broughton -to .visit the Broughton and District Club in Whittingham


Wom e n ’ s Institute


Lane on May 14. The reason for this Is a


WITH THE WOMEN’S


INSTITUTES


sherry morning and evening held by the Broughton ■ WI.


expected and there are 600 tickets out on sale.


Two or three coaches are


are going'towards the travel­ ling expenses for the Brough­ ton Wi choir which is to appear in the “Brilliant and the Dark” at the Albert Hall, London, in June.


Proceeds front the event


I t is not expected to cover these expenses completely


but should help towards them.


last night it heid its usual monthly meeting.


' At the group meeting,’ Miss ‘ Ida Carrol, head of the Man-' Chester


entertained everyone with a musical erening.


Mifldc.


of Clitheroe, spoke on her visit to ‘America.


Last night, Mrs. J. Dakin,


choose a” date convenient to all the other WI’s concerned for the group meeting, and dt just so happened that the one agreed upon fails during the same week as the. mon­ thly meeting.


The WI had, naturally, to


ley Old Grammar School. Costumes


cert, “Melody anti Mirth,” on Wednesday evening in Whal­


Whalley WI staged a con­ The hall had been booked Scones


more obscure a person’s taste is, the more likely they are to find something they like. At Pendleton last weekend,


rubbish. Many people go in the hopes of finding some­ thing of interest and value, and are often lucky. Mr. Leyland thinks the


almost be called the open season for jum b le sales. Spring cleaning is over and what better way of getting rid of all the unwanted clut­ ter that has been found? Not everything at a sale is


This time of year might Value


bargains included a cuckoo clock and a nylon fur coat in good condition. Some people have suits and.


president, Mrs. M. P. W-hit- iwell, the speaker told of his experiences hr broadcasting and television. One hundred and eighty


Section of the NFU. Introduced by the Clitheroe


Alsatians—to be guides for ■ blind people at a meeting of the Guild’s social studies sec­ tion on Monday. Capt. Finney was accom­


panied by his own guide dog, Imam. Mrs. M.- Bleasard was the


people attended the talk in Hurst Green Village Hall, including the county presi­ dent. Mi’S. D. Dickinson; county vice-president, Mrs. H. Wilkinson; county secretary, Mrs. R. Pearson and county treasurer, Miss N. Smith. Thanks to Keith Macklin


chairman and thanks were expressed by . Mrs. S. McCauiay. Clitheroe Townswomen’s


(Evening) Guild members were also busy last night. Ten members were acting


r


Canadian will stay in Clithei


■ I I t s


homes Seven Canadian ll will be visiting El


i */*& { $4 .M a s5 VU ‘V o


at the invitation of:t| ians District 119 and i| last week m April,: stay in the homes of ) living in Clitheroe. -1 and Great Harwood.


cashirc later this nl They are coming tol


under the Rotary’! Study Exchange Schl


The visit has been I


activity of the Rotarf tion which provides a I an exchange of group! business and profess! between paired di:| different countries month study periods|


Mayor


Price, the play was called “Treasure from France.” Aotresses were Mesdames


Guilds Drama Festival. Produced by Mrs. Barbara


Olive Masterson, Margaret Kendrick, Margaret Ireland, Mary Preston, Lois Shaw, Cissy Sainsbury, Kathleen Bulcock, Hilda Burgess. June Holden and Dorothy Weaver. The stage manager was


Mrs. F. Blades and prompter, Mrs. F. Hargreaves.


in a 30-minute play for the Federation of Townswomen's


were expressed by Mrs. M. Carey. A buffet supper was provided by the Clitheroe members.


Elected


Ladies’ Circle held their annual general meeting in the Edisford Bridge Inn on Monday. Officials elected were chair­


Members of Clitheroe


Wc have a large selection of WIGS and HAIRPIECES in stock


The POLYHEADS have


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


o th e r items of clothing cleaned before giving it for jumble, and an odd pair of trousers, though maybe not much use to many, could - be very useful to someone who needed them to wear, for farm work, for example, v


ter quality'articles go on the , white elephant’stall.


Ornaments and other bet­ ' r


Clothes


the complete works of, Long­ fellow can be ’bought, but more usually its clothes, vases, the odd rolling pin and a few well-thumbed thrillers. Volunteers use their com-


Occassionally . things like


•busy month lor members of Clitheroe Ribblesdale Towns- -


man, Mrs. Christine Wash- brook; vice-chairman, Mrs. Diane Aspden; secretary, Mrs. Shirley Witney, and treasurer, Mrs.-Jean Smith. April is proving to be a


women’s Guild. At their monthly meeting a talk ■ on


“Nostalgia in Song" was • given by Mrs. A. Hirst, of Bolton, who is widely, known as Audrey Bell. She. played .the piano .and


sang songs. .The;meeting -,was:-presidedv


over by -Miss-: D. ■ E.' Rushtomf.' and thanfe to Mrs. Hirst were- expressed,by Mrs; M: Watson. . Forty-four members■ of the.


monsense when it comes to putting a price on things, and when it’s all over, not much usually remains. Some of the residue is sold


Florrie E. Brother ton 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.


THE BOBBIN KING STREET — WHALLEY ,,


''■’’.Give your bafhwrap a new look


Guild visited . the . Trutcx. works around Clitheroe and District last week. Tire tour : was arranged by the home craft-section. ,■


■ Chairman ■.


to merchants who deal in old clothes or paper for a nomi­ nal sum. Those people have a sixth


sense for jumblo sales and in-, variably are there in ones or twos at the end, waiting to clean up the stalls. Unsold articles on Saturday


costume parts: Elizabethan, Admiral Nelson with Regency sailors, Victorian and Edwar­ dian.


There were four different


an egg and bacon stall, a cake stall, which wiil be-run by the choir, • and a white elephant stall. In the morning, a hairdryer ■


will be the prize in a com­ petition and a table lamp will be the prize for:the com­ petition in the evening.


Hostess .


including the accompanist, will be spending two nights in London. About 28 sup­ porters from Broughton will also be going down but will not be staying as long.


Dark” is being staged on June 3 and it is understood that all the tickets’have been sold, so it is hoped:, to re- stage it early in July.


“The Brilliant, and the


busy this week. On Tuesday dt was hostess at the Kemple End group meeting and then


Hurst Green WI has been The choir, numbering 28


part and it was produced by Mrs. Dorothy Duckworth, with Mrs. S. Ireland as musi­ cal director.


About 24 members took


charge of the handicraft sub-committee' members.


The costumes were an the


ing place about once a week since February, and the idea had been devised by the arts


Rehearsals had been tak­


sub-committee. The concert included a


short one act play set in. the Edwardian era and called “Mrs. Methuselah".


pleasure and was extremely popular. All the tickets were sold some days before it took place.


The event was solely for


held last Saturday by Wad- dington WI ,jn aid of the Institute funds.


A “nearlv new" sale was


Stalls ' included produce and afternoon tea was served.


Fiona Brown


were shared out between; a dealer and women who man a Christian Aid shop in Blackburn.


Future


high; the only one of impor­ tance -was-the fee for the use • of the: hall.-


went to some other women who use them to make aprons or oven cloths for future bazaars and sales of work. Despite the other jumble sales held on Saturday, the one at Pendleton was fairly well attended, and after de­ ducting expenses, £22 15s was made for the Church funds. Lucidly, expenses weren’t


Some bits of material also


held annually in the village. Mr. Leyland thinks .the next one will probably be in the


There are usually two sales . 1 ,


ably feel one is needed and they will have had plenty of time to accumulate articles for the sale. And perhaps someone will


autumn. By then people will prob­


ROSSUTE RIO (list price 30/-) 19/11 roll


have unearthed an old, dark, dusty painting from their attic which'will be sold for 10s and then: found to. be worth thousands of pounds! Jumble sales are not only a


way to clean, out cupboards, they might make someone’s fortune!


KOTINA


Wall Insulating 6/6 per roll


Genuine Rosslite . Wannafoain (§")


CEILING TILES 4/- per dozen


ACROSS


3”'Doesn’t forget a . in the society :(i 7 Ash-container':('.


8 Their branches ■


11 See 19 Across. 13 -Serial reset in , t |


10 A round lor- t man (5).


-14 Fleet member si 'girl (6).


; ( 6) . ..................................


17 In’the deeper nil :\ warm furs are.T


I


19' and 11. Ac. Sm| NCO? (5-7).


20 Study team spl 'ing thought' ll (11).


DOWN '


23 .Cuts down tile ’acres involved I (9) .


. .unknown) to hi 3 Novel can be


5 If a word in .-written first, 1 theme (5).


4 Here's Hie-lie cut’ round ever


in capital city


6 A bit of bette the whisky (3).


12 Describing »ma clothes prepare wehear,a(5^4);


0 This won’t '• b ' without good.si|


15 s e a t re-ordc repertory cncort


16 A fool holding, cial advantages


18 Row Number 11, g M l S B i i 2‘Military’ -march


1 Give money for writer? (9).


22 What somnole:| :do?, (3).............


■ .


\many, -relatively ' (6.5).


■ and thanks were expressed by the Guild chairman, Miss D. E. Rushton. Capt. A. Finney, of South-


head offices by the chairman and managing director, Mr. J. D. Hodgson. The deputy chairman, Mr. H, Foulds gave a short talk on the different departments. Refreshments were served


They were welcomed at the


tion, gave a detailed talk on- the selection and - training < of dogs—chiefly labradors and


port,. area organiser of the Guide Dogs for Blind Associa­


Swansdown, Astrakan and ermine > • j •t Buttons made from your own material-


Including Telephone: Whalley 3365


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


Tel. CLITHEROE 3353 or 2166 Evenings;


4 YORK ST., CLITHEROE (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. v: — Tea or Coffee served FREE —,


. i


ELLIS'S CUT THE cost of Spring Decorating DUL.UX Gloss Paint. Big Savings-7/4 pt-


■ iH ; v: '- ! i vl ' 3‘


We' stock the latest braids ’ in: towelling 'and?iYlazge'fe( selection of trimmings . 1 : "■


. m Anne McDougall


to this area, the (I will spend a mo! Caiderstones Hospital! They will have lunc| hospital and then.. Mayor of Clitheroe.. Cl Hardman in the Ma| lour.


visited Canada: some ] During the: wee(


Rotarians from Dil


RibWesdale Cement- been arranged, a n ! evening it is hoped [ see Whalley Parish I


In the afternoon,


Clitlierol youth hi]


pita-1 on Sunday -. n I an incident in: Wha| Clitheroe.


Road, received 10 s | facial - cuts, but wal home after treatmerl


Keith Bielby- oil


Three . youths. a r l the police with then I


A youth was takcl The scheme is an eil


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