4 clillieroe Advcrtiscriand Times,-September 25,131°


Don’t let them off the scent


' -■ ■• Imagine Cleopatra re­


clining in a luxurious milk bath; being pampered by dozens of servants and soaked in deliciously fra­


grant perfume. Isn’t that the sort ol pic­


ture you conjure up when you arc in the chemist’s shop buying a new product? Don’t you secretly feel that the effects of your new purchase will be sensational Have : -u ever considered


i '<;•


teaches that money buys quality and quantity.


Perfume Fragrances are' always on


a woman’s beauty list and chemists seem to sell a good deal all through the year, and gallons and gallons must be bought at Christmas. Perfume, surprisingly, sells


^ iJ


how much women in this country spend on obtaining that Cleopatra feeling?


Costly Beauty is a costly business,


because our governments, in ■their wisdom, think that cos­ metics' arc a luxury and im­ pose a 55 per cent, purchase ta;: on them.


•best beauty aids in the same way as they exercise house­ keeping economy.


every week, but once a month is probably the pattern with refills when necessary.


You may buy cosmetics


chemist, says that most women have some sort of cleansing, toning and nouri­ shing routine. They also tend to stick to the same brand of cosmetics.


Mr. Charles Clegg, a local


use the more expensive brands may seem rather con­ tradictory after our homily on economy, but experience


Our advice that you should


make sure they buy .wisely. They should iind what is for , them (and their purse) the


Women should, therefore,


just as much as cologne and toilet water. In Cfitlieroe, women buy bottles priced from around nine shillings to 10 guineas. Mr. Clegg agreed that women do spend a great deal on cosmetics. There were very few women who did not use anything at all, he said. Older women do tend to buy


the better makes, and ’ not necessarily because they have more money to spend. The teenagers like to try trendy make-up at cheaper prices, which is obviously sensible while they are still at the ex­ perimenting stage.


12-year olds Girls who are little more


than children are buying make-up,” said Mr. Clegg. "Twelve and thirteen-year- olds are regular users.” Deodrants sell fantastically


lx ....................... Local chemists can recom­


well and the choice is tre­ mendous. There arc now feminine


intimate dcodrants as well as the underarm ones, which have made a great impression


on the market. Englishmen, unlike the


mend foundation creams which give this shimmering effect and to complete the


you wm&m fry ■


■ - fy ^ y t ■


' f t -j BANK—CROZIER


only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Crozier, of Whatley Road, Sabden, wajfcnanied at 'Sabden Parish OTurch on Saturday- to Mr. Colin R.


Miss Kathleen Grazier,


Bank. The groom os tire only son


of Mr. and Mrs. G. Bank of Moss Hall Road, Accring­


ton. Given away by her father,


trimmed with broderie ang- laisc and white ribbon. Her . full-length veil was secured by a flowered headdress and she carried a bouquet of white roses, carnations and bridal flov’ers. Matrons of honour were Mrs. R. Crozicr, bride's


the bride wore a empire-line gown of white satin,


mythological


cheeks have been gently coloured with a liquid blush­ ing gel. Eyes are made wider by the beautifully trimmed


look, the


French, have show’ll in the past a curious reluctance to use deodrants. but now this seems to be changing rapidly and masculine toiletries are selling well.


Not cxravagant Speaking to women in the


town, we gathered that there was very little extravagant


cosmetic buying. The largest sum spent on


i f t l ii . 1 I 'T If l b H I


(1 41,


•AiX ( M p i l IMIlgilgi


’ shillings, and this was largely on eye-shadows and lipsticks. Others spent less than that. One woman said that her only


cosmetics over a month by our interviwees was £1 to 30


I ex p e n se was moisturising cream. Another happily con­ fessed that she was still using the same eyeshadow she bought at the time of her marriage ten years ago. Another exclaimed, “I ’ll be


lucky if I spend a pound a year on make-up!” Most of the women said


that they kept most of their make-up for evening wear,


perhaps just wearing founda­ tions or eyebrow’ pencil dur­ ing the day.


chemist to buy cosmetics, don’t be afraid to ask for assistance. Very often, the lady behind


Ask for advice When you do go to the


the counter has attended courses and will be able to tell you how to apply beauty aids. She can offer advice as to


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nothing better than half- a-hour to soak and pamper oneself in the bath. For a touch of extra luxury use a foam bath lotion which costs approximately 11s. 6d. Just two cupfuls will im­ merse you in frothy white


In this busy world there’s bubblers.


Make smoking Anti-!


A twenty-cigarette a


day man spends approxi­ mately £100 a year on this habit. With the money he could buy a fortnight's holiday in Italy, or the French R i v ie r a or Majorca, or a record player and a tape recorder


ted to the smoker at the be­ ginning of a pamphlet "How to stop smoking” recently published by The Chest and Heart Association. I t admits that the financial


or a dishwashing machine. These are the facts presen­


smoker in an office of puffing colleagues life can be hell in the winter. When it’s warm you can open the window and breath the pure fresh air. But in winter you risk dying ■ either by suffocation or


only from him but from those nearby who will mutter about inf-ringments of personal liberty. If you are the only non-


And just try asking the cul­ prit if he would mind exting­ uishing Iris cigarette or pipe or whatever. You will get black looks not


frost bite. In summer the chief haz­


angle is, however, stilt not as important as the hazards to health. One in 300 die of lung cancer in the non-smo­ king group, while it’s one in eight in the twenty a day


group. EARLY DEATH


what type of make-up would be best for your type of skin,


whether it be normal, dry or greasy. Often a product which advertisements have tempted you to buy, might not be suitable for you. If so, the assistant wall know and make alternative suggestions. Remember, too, that the


heavy smokers still seem wil­ ling to risk a horrible and early death. Doctors cannot understand why they always assume they will he among ■the lucky seven and escape the disease. What, asks one physician, would be their re­ action if, on boarding an aeroplane, the hostess’s greet­ ing was: ‘Welcome aboard the aircraft, we hope you will have a pleasant journey, and I ’m glad to be able to tell you only one flight in eight actually crashes’.” To that minority group—


The pamphlet says: “ . . .


chemist also sells petroleum jelly which makes a wonder­ ful eye or lip gloss and that the juice of a lemon is a mar­ vellous skin freshener. But don’t regard make-up


as a luxury—even if the Chancellor has a misguided view’. Every woman needs the tonic vouch good cosmetics provide.


the non-smokers—it still appears, however, to be a smokers’. world. At home, in ■the office, on public trans­ port and at social gatherings the hapless non-smoker has to suffer in silence while smoke stings his eyes, aggra­ vates his nostrils and some times even makes him feel


tres have banned smoking, but it’s about time cinemas did too. How many films have been spoilt for the non-smo­ ker bv the blue haze eman­ ating from the person in front.


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Dishy new portableTVfrom D.E.R. If you haven't got one of your own, here s


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your house. You'll fall for its smooth good


looks, its big, beautiful 17' tube picture on ITV, BBC1 and BBC2. It's so good to have around,


you'll quite likely decide to keep the Playboy. Rental equals just ^ 8/11 a week. Or, rented with 25'


colour, only 5/4 a week! v


physically sick. Thank heavens most thea­


' Spain or Turkey. If you have a houseful of


ards are those evil smelling weeds your colleagues bring back after holidays to France,


smoking guests to. stay it will take days to clear tho stale smell from the house— a smell of which, curiously, smokers seem oblivious. Long train journeys with


smoking husbands, relatives or friends have their haz­


ards too.Short of splitting up into separate compartments one of you has to make a sacrifice. Generally it’s the non-


JOHNSON- -EATON


daughter of Mi’, and Mrs. G. Eaton, of Queen Street, Low Moor, was recently mar­ ried to Mr. Ian Michael Johnson, only -son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson, of Greenfield Avenue, Low


Miss Beryl Eaton, elder


Moor. The Rev. A. K. Bisbrown


smoker. Sometimes your smo­ king companion may agree


to sit in a non-smoker but the wrath incurred by those elderly ladies, who always seem to frequent such carri­ ages and over whose feet he is constantly tripping as he hurries out in the corridor for a quick puff, somehow make his sacrifice not worth while. Constant propaganda, about


performed the ceremony in St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor.Given away by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with lace sleeves and a lace bodice edged with pearls, her elbow-length veil was held ta place by two roses and other flowers, and she carried roses, stephan- otis arid gold ivy leaves. . In attendance was her


sister, Carol Eaton, the groom's sister. Christine Hoyle. Diane Webster. Angela Croft, and Kingsley


the hazards of smoking to health, and’'- the rising costs are not having-theeffect'they should on the • really dedi­ cated nicotine addict.


SHUNNED


ling, or bankrupting themsel­ ves but they might not like being socially shunned. So surely the only way to


is there? People may not mind. kil­


So what other preventive


prevent people smoking is to make it socially unacceptable. I t would be worth a . try any­ way. Smoking should be ban­


orange satin, dresses ■ with .white flowers ta their hair. They carried gold roses and autumn.- leaves. Tire other


Webster. Two bridesmaids wore


Conservative women hear food talk


two bridesmaids wore white Milano satin dresses


trimmed with white and orange*•'daisies, with- white bonnets and they carried poinanders of white carna­ tions and roses. ■ The- pageboy wore a white


volved to farming were r e ­ cently married at St. Mary's Church, Barweil, in Leices­ ter. They were Mr. J. David Kay from Greengore Farm, Hurst Green, and Miss Mary Williams from Brook Hill Farm in Barwell.


KAY— WILLIAMS A couple who are very in­


Briggs, groomsmen were Mr. S. Hoyle and Mr. J. Clarke,


frilly blouse and black bow- tie with black velvet trousers and black buckle ■ shoes. Best man was Mr. W. R.


aud ushers were. Mr. A. Hitchen and Mr. J. O'Neil. Mrs. Bisbrown was the


organist. After a reception at* the


lands Avenue. Edisford Park, Clitheroe. Among -the presents they


Brown Cow Hotel. Chatbum, the couple left for a. honey­ moon ta tho Lake District. They are to live in New-


painting from the groom's .colleagues. Photograph: Mr. R. Pem­


received were : a casserole dish and an. original oil


berton and Son, Audley- Range. Blackburn.


SPECIAL GUEST AT POULTRY SHOW


food mixers was given at the be­ ginning of the Clitheroe branch of. tho Women’s Conservative Association's winter -programme. Mr. F. Turner outlinde the ad­


A talk and -demonstration on


vantages of -using .tlie food mixer and compared tins easy way of preparing food with the old methods. Members w’ere also invited to


ned at once on all-public transport, cinemas,' shops— in faot anywhere where


human beings -are gathered ■together. Non-smokers: should move


purposefully’ away from' some­ one with• a cigarette as- they. would to .disgust from, a heroin addict: ' Non smokers have been far too discreet for too long about their revulsion.


HUMILIATING


to1 smoke in your’ house tell ■them so. You may’find them sneaking away, to- the)bath­ room to indulge,’ but they’re bound to feel pretty,’humili­ ated about’it... ■. Advertisements are-still ro-


If you don’t -want', people


mantising ’the -cigarette,' even suggesttog-that i t is some sort of extra attraction ' which will make the opposite sex come-flocking.- Shall we ever hear j about


Golding Liberal Club, the couple left for a honeymoon touring the West Country.


After a reception at Shole


w’ith his father, is the Lan­ cashire Young Farmers’ Council delegate. The bride, who was a


The groom, who farms


farm secretary with BOCH, is a member of the War­ wickshire YFC, serving on numerous YFC committees. Two years ago she represen­ ted the National Federation of YFC on an exchange visit


at Little Croft. Mill House Lane. Knowlc Green. Photograph by E. V. Open- shaw, Nuneaton.


to Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Kay will live


Three hurt in crash


A van. and a car were in­


volved, in a collision at Four Lane Ends, Clitheroe, on Mon­ day morning and three pas­ sengers received slight injuries. Mr. William Riley,, aged 58,


of Prospect Terrace, Dunnock- shaw, was'the van driver and


Mr. Alan Crompton, aged .65, of Hazeldene, Whalley Road, Accrington,- driver of the car.


67, and Edith Carr, aged 62, of Burnley Road. Accrington, were passengers in the car. They received cuts and bruises and were taken to Accrington Victoria Hospital.


Mrs. Edith Crompton, aged


of Burnley Road. Loveclough, Rossendale, was also .slightly’;


Mr. Milton Peel, aged 50, injured.-


Belton. They wore dresses of king­


sister-in-law and Mrs. P.


fisher blue mllano satin trimmed with silver braid and velvet flowered head­ dresses. Both carried pink roses and carnations. ■ Best man was Mr. David Slipper, groomsman, Mr. E.


EDGAR— COLLIN GE l i l l


linge, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Colltage, of Siddows Ha11, Olitheroe, was married at St. Paul’s Church Low Moor, on Satur­ day to Mr. Michael Edgar. The groom, a farmer, is


Miss June Florence Col-


the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar, of Skirden Hail, Tcsside. Given away by her father,


• georgette with a long train edged with guipure lace. Her full-length matching train was secured by’ a headdress of gardenias, and lily of the valley. She carried a bouquet o f


the bride, who works for the Ministry of Social Security at Primrose Mill, Olitheroe. wore an empire-line gown of White guipure lace and silk


lemon orchids, stephanotis and “lily of the valley. ' In attendance were the


chief; bridesmaid, Miss Jen­ nifer Hargreaves. Miss


dresses in lemon Tricot with white accessories and fresh flower headdresses of roses and “lily of the valley. All carried crescent-shaped bou­ quets of roses, stephanotis and lily of the valley.


Sally Gale. They wore empire-line


C a 11 o w, groomsman Mr. Michael .Hr Collings. bride’s brother, and ushers," Mr. Richard Gilbert. bride’s cousin,1 and Mr. John Har­ greaves.


Best man was Mr. Harry


formed by Canon A. F. Clarke, former Vicar of Clitheroe, assisted Dy Rev. A. K. Bisbrown. After a reception in a .


The ceremony was per­ '


Carol Hulland, Miss Judith Birtwistle, and the bride’s cousins, Misses Beryl and


Peel and ushers, Mr Roy Crozier, bride's brother. The ceremony was per­


formed by the Rev. J. E. White. After a reception at the Sun Inn, Waddington, the


couple left -or a honeymoon in the Lake District. . Mr. and Mrs. Bank will


' the bride’s home, the couple left for . a touring honey­ moon in the South of Eng­ land. The bride’s travelling outfit was a grey suit with black and pink accessories. Mr. ' and Mrs. Edgar will live in”Clitheroe.


marquee in the grounds of


CllORLTOiN—; Two tax officers


NancyEatoughandiir.’^ I Fiank Chorlton were m


at St, Leonard’s cha* Langho, on Saturday. The bride is the vinm


daughter of James Eatough of dale”, Hollies Road, Wi]„5


Chorlton of Blackburn.


the bride wore a 4 f white crepe trimmed-J


Given away by lier


Margaret Parmley, jfc i ricia Grisedale and £ Gillian Kay. bride’s niece 1


Bridesmaids were u,


Grisedale wore i00- h- flowered nylon dressy „ , blue and white rosebud vJ/ dresses and carried bon*/'


Miss Parmley and Mi.- vi «•/»/•!


of blue frecsias carnations.


..._ . * “‘C’SP. u I


dress in yellow with aVw rosebud headdress and b- ried a bouquet,-or yelloxt-a "ias and white carnations.


Miss Kay wore an idf-nv


live in Lime Road, Accring­ ton. Photograph by Mr. N. Ash ten o f. Accrington.


Gorton, groomsmen, Jir v,: Chorlton and Mr. Neil Cta


Best man was in-. K.,r


ton and usher, sir. p-j- i Haworth,


med by the Rev. R. Kirkhaa After a reception a:


Tabley Arms. RibcbesW if' couple left for a honcyi;^ in Devon and Cornwall ij, bride's travelling outfit wi


• ■ . live in Billington. 1


The ceremony was perk- I I


a camel-coloured trouser at;. Sir. and Sirs. Chorlton v"


In our Iasi issue //it-iio/A,


reports of Mr. an J SUs. Kti and Mr. and Mrs. Cook tut transposed and oppeo-d under the utomj photos. ID offer our apologies ;» the couples concerned for k embarrassment that may k t umriilingly been caused.


arrW I GISB1


’CASUALT] SHOPP]


aud the groom is 't ,o ^ son- of Mr. and Boland g,* 1


’


guipure lace and carriwi " I bouquet of blue and


freesias, feathered carnal and white roses.


I


/THE RECENT closure -evidence of the combin’ increasing number of car


^rtnrise is diminished an! ^ t to ^ a r t ic u la r instance ;i


the supermarket. With the end of villag. " 0f this nature loco


i . mmv years managing


^ars ago has made its fina Norman Waterwortli


s ta r ts just over 5


s e r X / t f H°IdeS’ Slaid K and Distnct Coopera t-^ Society, recalls that th<


ScieW was tamed by ; erouP 01 farn?ers lr


nugdale. at Holdem and o vyilliam Haythorn


dairy at member S


various retail milk depots i Lancashire and Yorkshire Surplus milk was made mi cheese, the surplus from th process being fed to th| society’s piggeries nearby. The piggeries were clo:


Tire society mflk


for delivery t


Holde n farmer's


also


to whicl brougl


had


ih/ area. They took ove: Z premises of Mr. Ton


thwaite. Slaidbum. ta I9lfj DAIRY POOL


efter two years and th | dairy m the early 1930’s, lew years later, the groce: premises were transferrei from Holden to .Bolton-b-j


Rowland. : A branch shop opened Gisbum in 1980 became th society’s head office froi|


' organisation was changed Gi'hurn Co-operative Socie’1 Ltd.. with Bolton-b- Bowland and Slaidbum branches and a trading art' of 50 square miles of sca| tered hamlets and farms,


then onward, i m 1952 the name of tl-


CAR IMPACT Childrens jumble sale


£3 when they had 3 j-jii- sale for the Swimming Bill- Appeal Fund.


Three Clitheroe children |


and Sian Sleeman, aged sis.; Windermere Avenue, and sevei I year-old Michelle Hull of B!a-1 dale Avenue, were thanked bj a member of the baths commi;:s | Mrs. J. Foulkes..


Nine-year-old Marcus Siess: |


Uain and Hock party


Clitheroe Ladies Circle taiai I


£52 for the Leukeamia Fun:r when a ham and hock evtar*; was held at the home of M


land Mrs. K. Bovkcr, o! P»| Avenue.


r. I


town was at a premiui] trading conditions we adequate, but the rapid crease in the family car a; the advent .of the sup( market, steadily made impression. In consequem


So long-as . transport in-


'the society’s business w taken over by Co-operati Retail Services Ltd., in and some modemisnt.io:


.’co-operative Society w added.


i Later, the former bum branch of Clitfie;


made to the premises, j However, the survival


’ tral store, eventually led closures. . First Slaidbum, th


'small village stores increasingly difficult beca of ever-rising expenses, coupled with the m trend towards the large e


becail 191 Chd


Ribble Valley Poultry Society, to be held in Clitheroe Auction Mart on October 31 and Novem­ ber 1, will be visited for the first time by Mrs. Shelagh Jones, secretary of the Poultry Club of Great Britain. ■Mrs. Jones will travel from


The 8th annual show of the


sample sandwich spread and-a aiumber of drinks made during the demonstration. The speaker was introduced by


Essex to meet the organisers of the show. I t will also be the first time she has visited a show in Lancashire. This year’s show will be


the. chairman, Mrs. D. Satter- •thwaite, who also described some-, of the branch’s ■ future events. ' . .


’an -illustrated, talk to members of the ■


wick, secretary of ‘West Riding Cave Rescue Orgaiaisation. gave


Talk on pot - holing • Mr. B. Boardman, of Giggles-


Club last - week. His subject was the Yorkshire


•_ Edisford Park Ladies’


Dales, with particular reference to pot-holtag and. cave rescue operators. He was thanked- by Mrs. M. Micklewright.


Cheese it


a man 'Who’iost his girl friend because of his nicotine stained fingers or-the/giri- who was ,a_. wallflower .’at,-, the dance rb’


ca.use of her browning,, smoke- stamed teeth? ■- '■„” . ■ /


e- lie for tobacco to be made'ille-


MAKE IT ILLEGAL Of course the ideal would


leads withjiying colours ■ £23.4.4d. down (equals


8/11 aweek).£13.18.5d. with colour (equals 5/4


a week). No more to pay tor , the one-year minimum rental period.


;>& .<


gal. Can non-smokers hope for


NELSON 28 SCOTLAND ROAD Tel: 0282 62756 RURNLEY9 ST. JAMES STREET Tel: 028221836


b ^ bOr N 4 PRESTON NEW ROAD Tel: 59541 ACCRmGTON 66 BIACKBU8N ROAD Te,: 31274


- ends”, or to see smokers de­ prived of-theirweed and suf­ fering from -withdrawal sym­ ptoms huddling, outside an all- night chemist" for' their pre- sribed ounce of tobacco. Smoking would be stamped


the day when they read hor­ rific stories of police raiding homes- to search ’for “dog-


out within weeks.


an uphill grind. Come to think of it .lt might


Yet because there’s more of them than us it’s going-to be


.


b e ’better -to’.follow that old adage, if you can’t beat, them,


join them!


.To keep costs down and. the merriment going, cheese and -older,-’Parties arc becoming: the trend. Cheese is a/nour- ishing filler, and cider is; an, inexpensive drink.


Thinking of organising a party? One of. the-most popu­ lar and economical ways of entertaining is ■ to- serve cheese and cider.


The method: Ask your friends to bring two quart bottles of cider (cost about 8s.) and you provide the food.


The cheeses you can - choose , from' are: Leicester — mild and mellow English Cheddar — rich and


French loaves, butter, several varieties 'of cheese, tomatoes, pickled onions and water cress, give plenty of variety.


• nutty; • Lancashire — mild j.but* matures strong; Blue Stilton — the king ot cheese with a tang; Wensleydale — mild with a subtle flavour; Double G loucester — full of flavour; Caerphilly — mild, creamy and slightly salty; Derby — tangy and mature English Cheshire—the old­ est cheese with solid texture and flavour.


larger than ever before and 86 classes have been scheduled for large fowl, bantams and eggs. Almost every breed of poultry will be exhibited.


Guild have distributed the pro­ ceeds of Mrs. J. Robinson’s recent tea and cake afternoon as .follows: £27 ;5s. each to Clitheroc P'nvsiothcrapy Centre, Blackburn Spastics Group and Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee. '


GIFTS FROM GUILD Ribblesdale Townswomen’s


Look at tlie map lfcads to crash


vehicles in Castle. Street nine months ago Irad a sequel at CliWi'eroe' Magistrates' Court last. -week. . Ian David; Carter, representa­


A collision, between two


,ner, who. said 'Mr... Carter stopped -.to Castle Street to look at a-map.-He then pulled away frimi the kerb,- causing a' passing motorist to. have to brake. This car slid -into the rear of.-a stationary - van.' Defendant -told the-court be


tive, of . Moorsid© . Road, Crosby, was found guilty of driving a car without, due care and attention. He was fined £10, with, endorsement, and ordered to pay £7- Is. 2d. wit­ nesses’ expenses. The "occurrence .was des­ cribed by Inspector T. J. Suin-


They’re stepping aliead-to a secure willcarnatoprateintcrcstto future—secure because they are both big day nearer.


To yoiu'


putting their money into a Trustee Take the first step noW- .,, | Q- Savings Bank.


localTSB.Oursavmgsexpert^


In the TSB . Special Investment you how simple it is to n»' Department your m!oney, like theirs, money grow. And


did not know tho area. He wanted King Lane and he halted: to consult'a- street map. He looked into, his interior mirror and another one on tlie wing -saw no other vehicles and began to move off. He then saw a oar colliding, with a van.


TRUSTEE SAVINGS BAN® 7, Church St, Clitheroe


flfesBine


•mthe rainyto'*


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