I .._


CUtlicroc Advertiser and Times, August 1,1970


Mini? Mid, or Miat will it be in Clitheroe ?


q\V THAT PARIS has soundly condemned it to death many British dress manufacturers have aready laid it to it really does look as if the mini skirt is on the way out.


1i " i1 “mho,.no reacted to br°^ferf. were §omS to be worn «>?!ej l Vialterin'’ news.


, -if., out to find out how ■ n clitheroe


acted


iered any :;unin;stock, although she is


ffould, to a certain ex- Hel|e Qnd N®tv there were tsev- it be able to choose one’s oral, pant suits with very long


wiling them at present.


-i’d be acceptable—just below fum in g to a fashion they ' knee mid calf and ground 'v_


o L. after dark hours. the WRONG WAY hew about it.


—even if it is basically the old look—has to have something


gradually getting longer as in __


5:vdn these seems to be - ~ - -------


-,ih she told me. as there t0P®; „0in^ to be three that Older women never enjoy


;-nh.- although the latter M*?* Winsor. urobably onlv be popular - or tnis reason the new look


ore twenty years ago", says


w,s .Sheppard. tho director Th' s is- achieved with gor­ e's London scarf company


vcr so easy.


:, -ras visiting Clitheroe on a ? d . right-up-to-the-minute ■iint's was resigned to the trimmings m wet look leather,


s°tt man made fibres


^oect’ of longer skirts al- ,.F?r *.nstal?ce’ a ,c“at, with a h nnt totally liannv She dlstinctly 40's waisted look -was


' t rL ig e r clothe? could ?ayed t™™ l°°k'ns too harshly V'-w ageing on a mature tailored because it was in a


* step", she said. "There s ■thins revolutionary in it”.


snail- TO THE EMISES AT


IN ROAD, ROE.


SSCOUGH stcd to


KHOUSE -■ .,


en looked younger today to their short dresses Mrs. -! thev do in fourteen-year- Winsor is convinced that every- ? photographs and this she on“ W'111 buy a midi winter


L ’pointed out that most . Even ,lf women stick like glue ■m


I think it's a retro- soft plnk *abnc- „


•nbuted to the mini skirt and coat- In fact, the midi length -chooMrl with a bosom” was so popular in Clitheroe last a


season that she could have sold


■, casual look -and that we in stock. T


■i for instance. .-•’added.


pid have to pav much more Older women, especially, “ab- -fUt;on


-People will also have to Clitheroe feel about covering -r-i to walk more gracefully”, their legs?


to So bow do the women of


lire. Adelaide Winsor, owner suppose I ’ll wear them. After •[he boutique Here and Now. all, I didn't like minis at first”, -Is that skirts will eventually confessed Alison Lavin, 17-year- .) pn just below the knee, old Grammar School girl, W h for the moment, as rather sadly. ‘‘I still- thmk "iaiw new fashion, they will people will wear minis in the , to all extremes before the summer they're much more j compromise.


“I don’t like midis but I TROUSERS IN


HCRE LTD. BURNLEY.


1721


practical. I think people look nicer in them, too. Still, my friends and I were talking


be or midi.


■ the dresses and coats she A pretty, 19-year-old student ioied me were available in a who goes to college in Coventry •ore of length—either on the was enthusiastic,


'


3oth Mrs. Kelly and Mrs- pear", she said decidedly. I r ivere adamant that like full length skirts myself


“The mini skirt will disap-


She said, as Mrs Kelly had about this the other evening ue that at present one could and we decided we'd have to get soosc one's own length. Many some long skirts’.


' ’other things, our solutely adored them".


»» thought that longer three times the number of midi is would mean the end of sklrts it was possible to hold


POPULAR LINE


■ me that she hadn't w°uId n?w 'rear their minis ^ ......... minis for her


ur^Kellv owner =of County said, that m?re tunics over trousers. v*'rt**° * than ..


ever. Mrs. Kelly this was how people


- - -----


entry. My boy friend likes-them, too. And my auntie says she’s going to buy longer skirts".


TWO FOR THE PRICE


as much material to - make a maxi/You can make two minis for the price of one”.


length was very elegant. ‘'It’s all. very well when you’re about fifteen to go around showing your pants but when you are older and you’re married this won’t do any more”.


had :a practical viewpoint.- “You’re going to need twice


A 23-year-old married teacher Still,, she thought the longer and wear them often in Cov­


Michael and John’s church in Lowergate, a bride and groom walked through a guard of honour formed by the Clitheroe Fire Brigade of which the groom is a member. He is Mr. Graham Frederick


CUTLER — WELSH After their wedding at S.S.


Cutler who married Mis s Christine Mary Welsh last Saturday.


length skirts ■ herself -but re­ cognises that they are imprac­ tical for getting on buses and suchlike.


She’d like to wear - ground-


Doreen Underwood when I asked her opinion of the lon­ ger look. But she, too, accepted that we would all bo lengthen­ ing our skirts in due course.


"Horrible!” exclaimed Mrs. THE MALE VIEW


is enough to make strong men weep.


one man told me heartily, al­ though he did think the longer length would probably flflatter women over thirty. But he shuddered at the prospect of his three daughters following the trend, - “I don’t think it will catch


“Oh, I prefer the mini skirt",


resigned or even looking for­ ward to longer skirts, what do the menfolk of Clitheroe think? I t seems that the very idea


While their womenfolk are


Cutler of St, Paul’s Street, Low Moor, clitheroe and the late Mr. Frederick Cutler. Miss Welsh, an assemblist-at


Mr. Cutler is the son of Mrs. Les Youngs, Grindlcton


International E l e c t r o n i c s , Ewood Bridge, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alec Welsh of Seedall Avenue, Clitheroe. Given away by her uncle, Mr.


dress and a short veil and carried red roses and stephan- otis. Miss Elaine Boyer, the bride’s cousin, was a brides-


Fred Moss, the bride wore a full length white satin dress trimmed with lace and a matching train. She had a diamante head


144 DAYS (and Nights) TO CHRISTMAS KEEP YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFUL FOR EVERYONE OF THEM “GET SET” at


maid, wearing a kingfisher


blue dress trimmed with daisies and carrying a bouquet of


JEAN PARKERS Ladies' -Hairstylists' 72 Whalley Road, Ciitheroc Tel.'’ 2697


friend of the groom. The ceremony was performed


Driver, friend of the bride­ groom. The bridegroom’s bro- tlier, Mr. Raymond Cutler, was groomsman and the usher was Michael Goldsmith, also a


sweet peas. She wore white daisies in her hair. Best man was Mr. Kevin


tion at Edisford Hotel before the couple left for a honey­ moon in Windsor and the South of England.


by the Rev. Father Marsden. I t was followed by a recep­


were stainless steel-ware from the staff of Ribble Cement Limited where the groom is a laboratory assistant, and kit­ chen utensils from the bride’s employer and work colleagues. The couple will live in Lime Street, Clitheroe.


Among the wedding presents


HENDERSON— WALMSLEY


ond son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson, recently married Miss Ann Walmsley at the Parish Church, Clitheroe. The bride is the only daugh­


Mr.' William Henderson, sec­


ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Walms­ ley. of Waddington Road, Clitheroe.


she wore a full-length white lace coat worn over an empire line dress of duchess satin, which she had made herself. Both coat and dress were trimmed with m a t c h i n g flowers.


Given away by her father,


veil held in place -with a single flower and carried red roses and ivy leaves. Miss Marie Prcedy. bride's


She wore a shoulder-length Pile’s,- Clitlieroe.


friend, and Miss Gillian Hen­ derson and Miss Sharon Hen­ derson, bridegroom’s' . nieces, were bridesmaids.


on”, said a traffic warden with a twinkle in his eye. “Young people will want to stay as they are”. Can’t help thinking he’s living in false hope though. But the most positive re­


mini was said to be finished he gave a heartrending groan of dismay and cried, "Bring it back!"


action came from a young man in uniform. Upon being told that the


MINI-SKIRTS were much n evidence during this week fan


SUE HUBBERSTEY What the Districts are doing Hurst Green


ralulations and es lo


COUGH IN ROAD,


ROE. OF HIS PREMISES


ic monthly meeting of Hurst Green Women’s Institute. :x:a! time was extended on is occasion, items including and dominoes and a


Women’s Institute M


rs. Matiier presided at HIGH-CAPAC8TY


feher and Crotty. Future events will include (mystery trip on August 25.


lasing competition. Wjn- ks were Mesdames Holden,


■jffl arranged for tomorrow's Tillage Fete which will bo in the Memorial Hall


Village Fete A varied programme has


ISHES l


XESS


RLOAF rs o f


5READ S


T ,Y G GOODS


uosen and crowned, there rill be children's fancy dress ~d bonny baby contests, •'M ■


ss on the field. The fete queen will be


?-3s a small show for which cap will be awarded.


time second


ten, came second in the aim Queen competition at


Chatburn Australian Visitor !■


tecntly on tour in Britain the Archdeacon of Perth, ’.!tem Australia the Vener-


TJ- Paica and Mrs. Paice. spent one night in Chat-


iS aati bef°rc leaving on ; nesday, July 29th, partook


-nsh church. Archdeacon. and Mrs.


=-ri^ L Communion in the L® werc continuing their


in to w ? Ch,cster and then CS before going t0


STED BADE ISING RE?


a t o u r


T OFFICE Ir o e


le 2323 tomily°thermemberS Rimington '“'uen’s Institute


■W,A' 'rhomPson, of Gras- Ttiri?. T tpoke on "Furniture


i’om»tmT ^mens Institute.


h tbe Ages” at the etlnB of Rimington


' " as iu the chair and "eleomed Mrs. H. Met- * ne"’ member,


tbaPkcd by Mrs. Ellis, wurstow, vice-presi-


, rtart t y Breetings were taJ by Mrs. cook,


on' thsT Eccles gave a report 'he ^Annual Meeting which


tna d,etails for the Handi- telrl t“nd Prod“ce how to be M


L l endcd in London, r, t®


the’nH.uencer and details of liven K


\ Mrs. D.. Seed.


Tinner f‘nns yvas the bursary 1% °r t0 g0 to Denman Col


“““'Petition for


Ibomn, Was udsed by Mr. M


Thai. U


ea. !>.rker three points; Mrs r3- arker ;lr, ?s,on and 'le awarded


Holsatn points and Mrs- S. Win onc Point.


^shirc FederaUon of Women’s


t0 ',“ers °f the competition iX’fJ'Joney for the Lan-


morr°"’ were given by heroe Area Sh°w were


Bowland Court on Monday for the arrest of a Clitheroe man who was to appear before the magistrates on a charge of obtaining pecuniar advantage by deception. . Mr. Anthony Kevin Bell, a


WARRANT ISSUED A warrant was issued at


Hartley, Mrs. Roberts,’Mrs. R. T. Robinson and Mrs. B. Rob­ inson.


Institutes’ financial appeal were: 1, Mrs. Binns; 2, BjC.L.; 3, Mrs. Duckworth; 4, Mrs. B. Walmsley; 5, Berry, Clitheroe. Supper was served by Mrs.


SOME HAVEN’T EVEN SEEN BOGNOR


was quoted recently as saying ithat he expects to visit the anoon again . . but not a space -mission. . but a holiday trip. . The first man on the moon


Astronaut Neil Armstrong


said tiia-t h e believed that dur­ ing his lifetime, earthlings would be embarking on moon,


holidays. Well! You can either take


29-ear-old labourer, of Bawd- lands, was In the court house earlier but when his case was


him seriously or pooh-pooh the whole idea, but it makes


me a little sad. Many people in this country


called he had left. he Magistrates put his case


back to the end of the list but Mr. Bell did not return. They intimated that he would


receive bail to appear at the next monthly sitting of the court.


For using an unlicensed car, NO LICENSE


Peter Rothwell. Merricks Hall, Hurst Green, was fined £5 by Clitheroo . magistrates last ’Bhursday and ordered to pay


£6 5s. back duty He was given an absolute


Street, Whalley, has been suc­ cessful in assing Part Two of the final examinations of the


Mr. Julian Coombes, of King


EXAMINATIONS PASSED


Institute of Chartered Account ants.


haven’t been as far as Bog- nor, let alone on an adven­


were r ig h t , it would be a con­ siderably long time before the


turous trip into space. Of course, if the astronaut


English got a look in on one. of these trips, because the


Americans would line-up in their thousands to take such


a holiday. They would probably be fal­


ling over themselves to reserve seats on the spacecraft and those who were un-lucky would have to make do wit-h a ’second-class’ trip to the Ba­


hamas or Bermuda. And many ‘keep-up-with-the-


discharge for failing to pro­ duce a certificate of insurance.


ren in England who definitely -haven’t been as far as Bognor, in fact there are hundreds who have never been on a holiday


Jones’s’ types wou’d consider ■that sort of a holiday to be


second class. There ore hundreds of child­


at all.They mostly belong to in­ dustrial towns and cities and have never stepped more than a few miles out of the neigh­


bourhood in which -they have been brought up.


schemes ever launched by a welfare organisation is the WRVS scheme for providing holidays for- these - children.


One of the most- worthwhile


Eleven-year-old Edith Bailey, Four Acres Farm, Hurst


■ontin’s Holiday Camp, Black- >wl, last week.


ad the village pram race u other novelty events.


THE SOUTH LANCASHIRE centre of the Caravan Club of Great Britain and Northern Ireland held a rally at Waddington over the week-end. 57 caravans were at the rally. A social evening was held on the Saturday and sports on Sunday morn­


ing. Before the rally ended, prizes were presented to the various winners by Mrs. Aspin wife of Councilor Tom Aspin, chairman of the Bowland Rural District Coun­ cil. Our picture shows from left to right, Councillor Aspin, Mrs. Aspin, Councillor Harrison, Mrs. Ingham of Chorley who won a prize for estimating the weight of a cake and on the right Mr. G. Thurstan of Padiham, Vice Chairman of the Caravan Club.


STORAGE RADIATORS NOW “ AND


LA


of hot weather. But how much longer will the shapely legs of Clitheroe be visible to public gaze?


line dresses of gold, and cream flowered .silk trimmed with lemon velvet’ribbon. The .elder bridesmaid carried a bouquet of gold and cream roses, and stephanotis. The two smaller bridesmaids wore lemon and white flowered bonnets and carried pomanders of gold and cream roses. Miss Freedy had made all


They wore full-length empire- ' , ,


lowed by a ; reception at ;the Swan and Royal Hotel in Clitheroe. Afterwards the couple left


mercial ’driver. and Mrs. Hen-, derson is an accounts clerk.


Bolton. •Miv Henderson is a com­


for a honeymoon in’ Scotland. The couple , are to live in


PLAYERS PASS


John Henderson was best man. The groomsman was Mr. Rob­ ert Bleaznrd and ushers were Mr. Bernard Walmsley, the bride’s brother, and Mr. Hugh McIntosh, the groom’s bro­ ther-in-law. The ceremony, performed by


three bridesmaids’ dresses. The groom’s brother, Mr.


Mr. Grierson with Mr. C. Myres at the organ, was fol-


in recent examinations , held by the Associated Board of the Royal Schools of Music-.were: Piano Grade 1—Richard. Jones (pass with merit)’; Grade IF Judith ■ Sagar


Successful Clitheroe children


rmUITFB7T;T.TW:WAIgil:H HUNDREDS OF


I TOP QUAL3TY SHEEPSKIN from same of BRITAIN'S


LADIES' A, GENT’S Fulli3/4 length. AIL | SIZES UP TO 50"BUST/CHEST. BUT NOW!!


’ COATS'S DISCOUNT PRICES


BEST MANUFACTURERS AT I


WORTH £55 to £75 TERRIFIC VALUE AT


£351® £55 j 24, FOUNTAIN ST. (Side of Lewis’s)


9 MANCHESTER M2 2BE. I-Open 6 full days. Tel. 834-3006


..... K mm lame, Wheel.Trims


j Fit Most Popular Cars 23/11


set


Rubber Car Mats. Black and Colours


Magicofe Gloss Paint Emulsion


Black Rubber Buckets 2J gall, approx.


3 Piece Pyrex Casserole Set


merit); \ Grade IV—Catherine Myers (pass with distinction). Richard Jones also passed in


(pass with


Theory Grade T gaining 96 marks out of -a .possible 99. and Catherine'- Myers passed Grade IV Theory, gaining 97 marks out of a possible' 99.


GETTHHEE


LANCASHIRE’S TOP CUT-PRICE SUPERMARKET


£ill 'll friTM{inPima ’


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4/5 34/6 J H I L L A R E 3 j


Shell Super or


B.P. Viscosfatic Motor Oil


9/- Brill. White


Homecharm - - Super- Vinyl Emulsion


Pasting Tables ... . (foIcL Hal)


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1 3 / 6 i' gal.


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Clothes Lines Good selection


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Micromesh One-Size Panfi-hqse various shades


2 / 5 to


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Huge choice of ei LA


They arrange for children who otherwise would riot go


on holiday to spend time with families. Here in Clitheroe, this idea has been a success, because last year seven fami­ lies invited 12 children into their homes for a week’s


holiday. Living in this country mar­


ket town surrounded with green fields, we tend to take the countryside for granted.


probably never seen green fields or walked around a farmyard. Milk is something which is delivered in bott'es. and many’of them might be surprised to discover that milk originally came from cows. A one-week visit, to Clithe-roe


Some of these children have


. While - astronauts , talk of- ‘out of this world' ■ trips in their lifetime, the fact remains tha-t all over the world, there are people who are waiting for the opportunity to stiend some time in a different environ­ ment.


and its surrounding area can be a wonderful experience for a city child, and men and women who have taken a child into their home for a .' .Week and watched h i s obvious' pleasure at actually being on holiday, would groan with des­ pair at the space travellers..


Anne - McDougall.


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