V 4 Clitlieroe Advertiser and. Times, October 31, 1969 VISIT THE SALON OF J E A N PA R K E R


for irresistible styling by Stylists who really care


See our range of Christmas Gifts


72, WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE Telephone 2697


I HISTORY DEPICTED .IN MUSIC AND MIME


People from all over-the


county travelled to Black­ burn on Saturday to see “The Brilliant and the Dark” at King George’s Hall and were well enter­ tained by good music and


★ SPECIAL AUTUMN OFFER ★ CURTAINS FREE OF CHARGE


BRING US YOUR MEASUREMENTS —WE DO THE REST


This offer excludes Net and Velvet Curtains, Pelmets and all goods under 6/- a yard.


EXTENSIVE RANGE OF DRESS FABRICS


Latest designs: in Viyella and Clydella, Rose and Hubble and Epatra Fabrics, Tweeds, Dress Wools, Printed Brushed Rayons, Printed Needlecords, Brocades, Crimplenes and Printed Brushed Nylons.


ALL HOME SEWING AIDS IN STOCK Zipps, Sylkos Vilene, Canvas (Patterns to order)


Household Textiles; Large selection of Towels, Tea-towels, Modema Blankets Quilts, Vantana Bedspreads, etc.


Ask to see our range of Boxed Goods — These make very acceptable gifts.


WOULD CUSTOMERS PLEASE NOTE WE ARE NOW OPEN THROUGHOUT LUNCH TIME


NEW SHOP HOURS:


9 a.m.—5-30 p,m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. 9 a.m.—5 p.m. Saturday


Oddie's Textiles Ltd. 14-16 KING STREET, CLITHEROE THE BOBBIN KING STREET — WHALLEY


TERYLENE/COTTON NON-IRON SHEETS DERCALE SHEETS and PILLOW CASES COTTON and FLANNELETTE SHEETS TERYLENE QUILTS


Tel. , Whalley 3365,


operatic sequence for wom­ en’s voices commissioned by the NFWI, composed by Malcolm Williamson and written by Ursula Vaughan


singing; The production was an


not to everyone’s taste but the score for this production was both moving and enjoy­ able.


Williams. Modern classical music is


scenes was to have been in chronological order but in­


Originally, the sequence of


stead they were shown in relation to each other rather than in time, with a similar­ ity of emotion and event link­ ing them together.


covering among other periods of history, the Peasants' Revolt, the Wars of the Roses, the Dissolution of the Monastries, the Plague and Press Gangs.


There were eight scenes Trials


ence the trials and tribula­ tions women had undergone in the different ages of the world.


their cloisters into the secular world, women were left behind while their men went off adventuring or in press • gangs and wars brought sor­ row and bereavement.


Nuns were driven out of


in the sequences Spring Dance, and Summer Dance of Old and Young.


that there was more Dark than brilliant and happy faces were few and far between.


However it rather seemed But in spite of this the


School gives £40


port group of the North Lancs Cheshire Home at' Garstang has received £40 from staff and pupils of Ribblesdale Secondary


A n n ’s HAIR BOUTIQUE


nimiummuummimmmmmmmuiiiimiiiiuiii The'town’s Tip-Top Super Stylists


4 YORK ST., CLITHEROE (Opposite Bus Stop)


TEL. Clitheroe 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!!


proceeds from a sponsored walk in June.


School. The money is part of the


FITTED CARPETS


Personal attention and Service


W.B. CHRISTY


20 WHALLEY RD., CLITHEROE Tel. 3387


FREE CAR PARK near our premises.


Clitheroe and District sup­ A happier side was depicted Mimers showed the audi­


With the Women’s Institutes


production was .- interesting and enjoyable.


■ • •


• well.' Mrs.M. Clegg;, of Wis-. well WI, was one of-the six


of WI’s -from.all over Lanca­ shire 'including Broughton,. Grimsargh, ’ Rendleton, ' Sim-; onstone; Whalley and' Wis-


The mimers were’ members leaders.. * ' Carr, r -


colourful- and ■ imaginative were loaned by the NFWI. -


presentation was Marjorie Kay, stage manager was Bertha Moore and costume managers we r e Nancy Butchart a n d Margaret Doran.


Producer of the dramatic Choirs


Aughton Moss, Broughton and D i s t r i c t , Furness, Hambleton and Saddleworth.


Choirs taking part were


were the embroiderers whose work illustrated the story. Soloists were Nancy Black-


Members of Blacko WI


bum, Whitechapel and Ingle- white W.I.; Marion Harrison, Croston WI; Patricia Lewis,


Costumes, . w h i c n were, ■■■:. '


Walton-le-Dalo County, Sec­ ondary-School, and Maypole dancers trained by Margaret


There were dancers from •Ingol WI, and Esme :Lyon,


* Aughton Moss WL ' - :John- Russell conducted the Ins Lemare Orchestra, leader -Walter Jorysz, and pianists were Hilda,':-Blundell,’-.and-


t *Gsults were very good.- * ■' Fiona Broivn


To. guide motorists-


, Warning signs - to assist motorists liaveffeen creeled


in the Pendleton and Sabden area.


-.


Clitheroe Rural Council Highways Committee has


placed “Bends- for 200 yards” signs at each approach to the series of bends on th e


- Mimers and choir's‘ . re­ hearsed together only once on-Saturday,-the day of the two performances, and- the


Beryl Crane. '


Rates must be kept down says


keeping its rates down in order to attract more indus­ try, Coun. John Blackburn, chairman of the development and town planning com­ mittee, said in town council. Welcoming a new company,


councillor Clitheroe must rely on


."S v \


a i l


iBi \


Berchmans Blake Ltd., to the town, Coun. Blackburn told members: A. few weeks ago, Clitheroe was left out of the development area, and many people thought that we would suffer as a result.


been proud of our record of attracting new industry, and surely the diversity of .indus­ try we have here reflects the confidence that employers have in the people and the district. With no relief from Selec­


“In Clitheroe, we have always


tive Employment Tax, and no Government aid, we must rely on keeping our rates down-and maintaining good industrial relations. "Many people think that the


2 ip |


Left to right: Mrs. M. P. W hitweli.Miss Smith, Mrs. H. W ilkinson and Mrs. R. Pearson. About 160 members and


guests attended the sixth annual dinner and dance


held- by Clitheroe and Dis­ trict . branch of the Lan­ cashire Ladies Social Sec­ tion of the National Farmers’ Union. It took place at the Stirk House Hotel, Gisburn, on


future of Clitheroe lies in resi­ dential development. To a large degree this is true, but we must remember that we require em­ ployment in the borough to


Clitheroe—Sabden Road, Pen­ dleton, together with “Slow”


marked on the road itself. The council has put down


‘hazard’ centre line markings throughout the bends, except at the cattle grid where the narrow width of the road does no t. allow this. Marker posts with red and white reflector discs have been provided on the outside of bends approach­ ing the grid from Sabden.


1£ miles has also been erected at either side of the cattle grid.


A sign warning of sheep for


attract people to come and live here".


Thursday, Among those present were


Mrs. H. Wilkinson, county vice-president, Mrs. R. Pear­


son, county : secretary, and Miss N. Smith, county treas­


urer. Mrs. D; Dickinson, county.,


president,, was unable to attend due to illness. Mr. F. Giles, chairman of


the Clitheroe branoh of the NFU, and Mrs. Giles were


among the guests and there were several presidents and members from other bran­ ches also present. . Mrs. M. P. Whitwoll, Clith­


eroe president, proposed a toast to the guests and Mrs. H. Wilkinson replied. Toastmaster was Mrs. R. . .


Bristol. MEETING About 60 members of


Clitheroe and District branch attended the monthly meet­ ing at Trinity School, Clith­


eroe. Mrs. Whitwell presided and ■


welcomed Mr. H i l l , of Clitheroe, who gave an inter­ esting illustrated talk on "Expo 67”. Mrs. P. Barnes ex­ pressed thanks to him.


Council’s District request


ping have been requested by Clitheroe Rural Council, to cut back their overhanging hedges. The areas are: the bottom of


Several landowners in Chip­


Windy Arbour Brow, to Wolfen Mill and opposite Beech House on Longridge Road.


Flowers that bloom Ml


spring Now (that the summer bedding plants are beginning to


look a little weary in the gardens many home gardeners will no doubt be planning for the future and deciding


what to plant for a display next spring. With,


fodils and1 narcissi, tulips hyacinths, crocus, snowdrops


thoughts turn at once to wall­ flowers, forget-me-nots, daf­


t h i s in mind .


already been made for the planting of wallflowers or bulbs this should be done without delay. Wallflowers and forget-me-nots need time to become established before the hard weather sets in and bulbs seem to give better re­ sults if planted before the end of October. To prepare the land, clear


and many other spring flow­ ers which' give such a wel­ come ■ relief after the flower­ less winter months. If preparations have not


away the old bedding plants and weeds, putting them on the compost heap, thoroughly dig the ground over and break down the soil reason­ ably fine with the spade, at tile same time incorporating


some granulated peat and a little bone meal. Allow about half a medium


sized bucket ofpeat-and.three to four ounces o f ! bone - meal for each square, yard.


No. delay I


I I I I I I I I


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i


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n o r w e b A “tasto-in” organised.by


Clitheroe ^Division s Conserve ‘ t iv e . Association < is expected '■ to raise more than £300.


of'the autumn ’was; hold Ta t” ;■' Mr. - James ’i?nawson,’-'- of '".'Mr. David. Waddlngton,,MP.; <


This big Conservative event -Tmrsk.' ‘ \ r- ’ , J . ' / *>■» s . , ___ .


, ’ ■>. - , t


________1,1,1 ___________ ^ .C T i


ure at this stage as excess nitrogen in the’soil will tend to cause a lush, soft growth: in the wallflowers, which will not stand up to very severe frost. ■


I t is advisabie to add man­


ground, rake .the surface level breaking down any lumps and removing any stones which have worked, up to the sur­ face. Do not walk on this . prepared land which would only, consolidate it, use a board to ' stand on when planting. - • If you have not as yet


Having dug o v e r the -


purchased 'your plants or bulbs you would be well advi­ sed to do so without delay as the sooner; they can be plan­ ted the better. ' When choosing bulbs it is


well to ascertain the flower­ ing times-'of-‘ the different varieties as, by ; so doing it is possible to extend the period over which'you have flowers in the garden quite consider­ ably.,


to have daffodils or tulips -ini flower from early April,.-.till


For instance it is possible! r . : . .


the end of May by selecting varieties which will flower in succession. Eariy flowering t u l i p s ,


double or single, will flower . ' about the first week in April,


these will tit followed by the Darwin and May flowering tulips from the middle to'the end of May.


Effect


ground and selected the bulbs choose a dry day on which to carry out the planting. For the best effect with a


Ha v i n g prepared the


planted with the tops some four inches below the surface of the ground and the tulips three inches. .To produce a really splen­


should be planted ten inches apart, the daffodils being


did-display, plant the-beds in- the usual way with, wall­


flowers-then plant tulips of a contrasting colour amongst


them and edge the beds round with forget-me-nots.


' co’our. Bulbs planted in this way may be left in position to flower again the following year provided the foliage is, allowed to die back naturally. ■ I t is as well to mark the. pos­ ition of the clumps with-a peg so that' they will not-.be:dis­ turbed during any: future digging, operations. ...


- the front‘where they will pro­ vide an excellent splash of


. .-■ Tubs


miniature daffodils, botanical tulips, dwarf-iris etc. .Here again , the -bulbs need- not be


clumps of the- smaller bulbs such as erbtfus, snowdrops,


disturbed after flowering. Those unfortunate people


;


need not despair as bulbs of all kinds: can be : grown in , - -tubs or boxes or in fact, ,. almost'’ any ' container,having,:;


who do not have a garden


in the garden this would be the-ideal place for a few,


Should there be a rockery !


denor shrubbery in the gar­ den, clumps of daffodils or tulips may be planted along.;.


If there is a herbacious bor-


massed bed of daffodils, tulips or hyacinths, the bulbs


TriumphVimdj'MeiKiel types about the\«5f:of April, and-


a depth of about nine inches for daffodils, tulips o r hya­ cinths, or six inches for crocus, muscari, snowdrops and any of the smaller bulbs. Bulb fibre with which to fill the containers is not . expen­ sive but make sure that there are holes in the bottom,of the box to allow for drainage. Window boxes . may also


•that the dwarfer types are planted. One question which arises


be used for.hyacinths, crocus and even '■ tulips provided


is what to do with.the bulbs after they have flowered. If it is possible to leave them in position where they will flower- again the following year do so but do not remove tire foliage, if however they are in the way of summer bedding leave them in the ground as long as possible, then lift them complete with foliage and heel them in anywhere in the garden but out of the way until all the foliage has died back when they may be lifted again and stored in a dry, airy shed. Choose only the largest


In the Lake EXCEL, FURS tBLY T) LD. Seventy pupils of Ribbles­


YORKSHIRE STREET — BURNLEY Telephone: 27978


dale Secondary School had their ramble in the Lake Dis­


trict on Sunday. Two coaches took the party


to Patterdale, where the child­ ren divided into four walking parties according to age and experience.


the s c h o o l mountaineering club, led by Mr. G.. Buttle, climbed Helvellyn via Striding Edge, walking along the sum­ mit, and descending by Swirral


Senior boys and members of Genuine Anniversary Offer


Edge. Another group Irorn the


This Coupon worth £5 to £10 on your old Sewing Machine for any new model on Cash Sale Terms.


upper school, led by Mr. D. G. Trimby and Mrs. A. E. Cole­ man, climbed the High Street range, and descended via Angle Tarn Pikes.


led by Mr-. W. Seed and Miss D. Wignall climbed -Place Fell and descended to the shores of Ullswater, walking back to Pat­ terdale along the lake side.


One party ol junior children,


was led by the-party organiser, Mr. ’ D. S. Bowker, to Angle Tam and the adjoining pikes.


The fourth ■ group beginners,


sunny; providing a good intro­ duction to fell walking • for many of .-the . younger children, who had not previously been • to the Lake District.


The weather was warm and


fires, two in' Henthom Road and one in Littlemoor Road. The fourth call was to


Whalley, where a wooden cabin was destroyed.


bulbs for planting next autumn, but.don't rely-on the ■bulbs-, so- .treated-for your main display,-as- some varie­ ties do not respond to this treatment..


licence endorsed at ■ Clitheroe yesterday week, for: exceeding 40 mph with a van; in ■ Man­ chester Road, Whalley. Insp. J. Withnell, prosecut­


Sagar Street, Great -Harwood, was.- fined £5 and- had his


Exceeded limit : David- A. Walmsley, 25, of


busy weekend, being called out four times. None of the fires was serious. They went to three chimney


Busy weekend Clitheroe fire brigade had a


A LARGE SELECTION OF


WIGS AND HAIRPIECES


of the best quality and colour range Obtainable at the salon of


FLORRIE E. BROTHERTON S.H. 5 KING STREET, CLITHEROE. Tel. 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.


CUT OUT NOW AND MAKE YOUR CLAIM TO: E. W. DAVEY


23A KING STREET - CLITHEROE Telephone 3005 .


COUPON FOR ANNIVERSARY OFFER E. W. DAVEY----Clitlieroe Sewing Centre


LADIES — THIS IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR


FUR COATS REMODELLED TO ALL THE LATEST DESIGNS


ESTIMATES FREE


n Mrs. Wilkinson presented Mrs. Whitwell. with flowers and a bouquet was sent to Mrs. Dickinson.


ACROSS


1. About to shapl ment for inrl (6>.


9.-


10. 11 12


4. Project i leswl the sea (6).- Are their plajl ted from prival (8.51 Show an incll shoulder arms! One in the pi peramental '.'(7.1 Devoutness :isl for regret rl


20


21. Beastly phantl ing ebullience I


23. Made a pres(| the audience


22. To cause mil sum in Japanl ( 6) .


- DOWN .. .


T. Negligent abol yet to be mari|


2. Not a blow (9,4).


3. Go back to '.I medical attenl


5. A regular t assumed by thf


14. This proves has settled.(7


8. Split what-th man gets (5).


16


6. Descriptive - chronic patieii


7. Nurse a men| family (6).:


15. Invariably - should .be rei Irritable; en change' from the other (5 Deleted-an; the! newspapl ( 6 i f


•19;


'React j-.straij small-’qiiantil


,


In transport; make a profit L


/ :


East (5) What i,the - rl have is artfulrl The boat ups<| (7),


ing, said , speeds of between 60 and 65 mph were recorded.


Drugs was subject


the Vicar of Clitheroe, :the Rev. J. C. Hudson, spoke'about drug addiction at - the : Soroptimist Club of Clitheroe’s. fortnightly meeting held in . the. Dog and Partridge -Hotel:-Clitheroe. •


attended "the talk, and a vote of - thanks was given-by Mrs. •J. Myers, president.


About 35 niembers-andguests Mrs. K. W. Hudson, wife of


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