4 Clilhcroc Advertiser and Times October 30,1970


GO TO “ANY LENGTHS” THIS WINTER &T


Cmmsfiams Ladies Outfitters


COATS, TROUSER SUITS, DRESSES, ITALIAN KNITS


COCKTAIL and EVENING WEAR DANNIMACS


EUR HATS and HOODS KNITWEAR, BLOUSES HANDBAGS


CLOVES, STOCKINGS, TIGHTS


5/9 CASTLE STREET Tel. CLITIIEROE 2 293


J E A N PARKER LADI ES HAI R S TYL I S T


L


72 WHALLEY ROAD :: CLITHEROE Tel. 2697


PRETTINESS IS IN FOR PARTY WEAR


in the shops at the moment show a return to the soft and feminine look with flattering and eye-catching features like jewelled embroidery and pearl-


WE ALL like to have an excuse to dress up for an evening out, as a change from our working clothes, and as the party season will be starting soon there’s all the more reason to look pretty after dark. Many of the evening clothes


so very much better when softened by floaty material and they make the wearer feel and look more elegant and pretty. Dramatic clothes have not


buckled belts. The new longer skirts look


r :


disappeared completely how­ ever. The highlight at a recent fashion show was a beautiful outfit consisting of black trousers topped by a full- length, roll-neck tunic in gold rayon satin. This had a centre panel embroidered with black thread and tassels.


made for easy movement and allowed the ' trousers to be shown off at the same time.


Hip-to-liem slits in the tunic Fringed Cape


recently seen is a full-length jersey evening dress. The black skirt is topped with a bodice of red with black stripes of varying thickness, some with a gold thread running through. The outfit also has a fringed


Another new evening outfit


cape which matches the bodice.


the shorter evening styles, most of which are covering


Chiffon is widely used for


the knee now. These dresses are often


LADIES’ TROUSER SUITS,


DRESSES. TWO PIECES, SKIRTS, SLACKS.


S 3 a f* ‘ —o— KNITWEAR > s>\ k f


Cardigans, Jumpers, Sweaters, Acrylan, Wool and Trice].


Many styles and colours. —o—


HOUSECOATS—Full-length or shontic. Courtcllc, quilted, woollen, candlewick.


NIGHTIES — BED JACKETS Various styles and colours in brushed rayon, wincycttc, brushed nylon. —o—


Call in — No one pressed to buy at


TOM YOUNGERS LTD.


9, CASTLEGATE, CLITHEROE ALSO


Market Halls, Blackburn and Danven


waisted and belted and the skirts are either knife-pleated or in gentle folds. The sleeves are full and gathered at the wrist. Colours are pastel and pretty; aqua, pink and blue.


sizes also have a good selec­ tion of elegant and flattering clothes to choose from right now.


Women who take larger hip The 40’s look


worn with matching or toning tights and shoes which have a longer rounded toe, reminis­ cent of the twenties and thir­ ties.


Midis look better when


finish above the hem of the skirt. Shorter boots will tend to break up the longer, slim­ mer shape.


If boots are worn they should Sketched arc two oj the eve­


have fur round the hem and tile jacquard look — that is when the pattern is woven into the fabric—is very popular with some designers. Some coats with squared off


Many of this season's coats


ning dresses which can be bought in Clitheroc. The midi-length dress is in


shoulders have definite over­ tones of the 1940’s. Of course, shops are still


pink chiffon with a belt tied with a pearl buckle. The sleeves arc caught at the wrists with a frill.


the midis also do away with the worrying problem of main­ taining modesty when we climb stairs, sit down and get in and out of cars. We can relax once again and still look elegant, and,


selling mini skirts and dresses, but last week's sudden cold spell sent many women scurry­ ing for the longer lengths. As well as being fashionable,


what is more, we’ll be warm this winter! FIONA COOMBES.


used for the full length dress tihich is available for a size 42 inch hip. This one in tur­ quoise has a frill just off-cen­ tre which has a clever slim­ ming effect. The bow has a diamante clip.


Chiffon is also the material


frill which is split to reveal the lower arm and wrist.


The sleeves have a deep


the long dress is £21 10s. Both are available at Clitheroe shops.


The midi sells at 11 gns, and


There’s danger in waste food


DURING the present; severe epidemic of fowl pest it is


essential that even closer attention is paid to the boil­ ing of waste food before it is fed back to poultry or ani­ mals. . This particularly applies to any waste food con­ taining parts °f the car­ cases of poultry. All poultry keepers and


unprocessed waste food is kept apart from poultry and


collectors and processers of waste food are therefore re­ minded of their obligations under the regulations. They must ensure that any


is boiled for at least ono hour before being fed to poul­ try or distributed as feeding stuffs.


hitcher’s talk


to NFU


meats, describing how the main parts were cut, and the preparation for deep freezing. Mrs. Ho l d e n and Mrs.


A CLITHEROE butcher, Mr. S. Whitham, was the speaker at tire monthly meeting of the Clitheroe and District branch of the NFU Ladies’ Social Section. He spoke about various


Frankland won the prizes donated by Mr. Whitham, and Mrs. Robinson was awarded the prize given by Mrs. Cap- stick.


held later in the evening. Tea and biscuits were served.


A business meeting w a s Flower


the speaker, Mrs. E. Haigh, from Clitlieroe, who gaea a demonstration of flower arranging. She was thanked by Mrs. J. Corless. Tea and biscuits were


Becks, was the hostess for the October meeting of Tosside and Distant Women’s Group. Mrs. V. Wood introduced


arranging Mrs. S. Simpson, of Forest


served by the hostess. REHEARSING


are busy rehearsing the com­ edy “Love ' by appointment” by Anthony Lesser. I t will be given in St. Helen's School on November” 13th, 13th and 14th.


Waddington Drama Group s '


GISBURN PLAY


GROUP


to deoide to start such a group.


THE importance of pro­ viding activities for pre­ school age children is being increasingly emphasised and it is for this reason that the villages are gradu­ ally opening their own play groups. Gisbum is the most recent


run the group a a meeting attended by Miss Collinge, health visitor- for the West Riding County Council. I t is n ow hoped that young mothers will come forward to offer their help.


A committee was elected to


chairman of the committee, Mrs. D. Packer th e . secretary, and Mrs. L. Carlisle tile treasurer.


The play group will be held in the Festival Hall, Gisburn.


Mrs. H. Waddington is


Mrs. Connie Southworth left gives Mrs. J. Boston a facial Watching is Mrs. Valerie Coombc, a beauty specialist from London. The demonstration tok place during a ta||, ' beauty given to the wives and friends ol Whalley Lions


BOUQUET Everybody’s beautiful — well they can be!


FOR MRS. SPENCER


A BOUQUET of chrysthan- themums presented to Mrs. M. Spencer, secretary, when Langsho Autumn Club held their fifth annual meeting, had a double significance.


it also marked the members’ appreciation of her work during the past year. The bouquet was presented by Mrs. A. Walker, vice-president. Reports were given by the


I t was a birthday gift and


secretary and the treasurer and a programme for 1971 was discussed. The secretary was asked to


arrange outings, concerts and speakers and to send out in­ vitations to the Christinas party on December 11th. Afternoon tea was served


A WOMAN is born either beautiful or piain. But <.01K are the days when, if she happened to lie plain, iu-as a fate from which there was no escape.


can be beautiful because cos­ metic science has reached the pinnacle of perfection. These were the words of


In these days every woman


local beauty therapist Mrs. Constance Southworth in a lecture demonstration to wives and friends of Whalley Lions Club members. Mrs. Southworth, of Long-


sight Villas, Chatburn Road, Clitheroe, who has trained with some of the most famous cosmetic firms in the world, asked her audience: “Are you ready to assign


Mrs. A. Walker; secretary, Mrs. M. Spencer; treasurer, Miss A. Forber: assistant treasurer. Mrs. A. Hitching. Committee: Mesdames Ibbot- son. Duxbury, Foster, Smith


by the committee. Officers elected: President, Mr. T. Nuttall; vice-president,


and Veevers.


Six branch presidents at N.F.U. dinner


ABOUT 120 people attended the seventh dinner dance held by . the Clitherqe and district branch of Lancashire Ladies' Social Section of the NFU. The dinner was held at


the Moorcock Inn. Wadding­ ton, and guests included the presidents of six other bran­ ches. Also among the guests


were the county president, Mrs. H. Wilkinson and her husband, and tbe chairman of the Clitheroe and Bow- land branch of the NFU, Mr.


F. Giles and his wife. Clitheroe president. Mrs. J.


kinson responded. Mrs. Rooer cf Longridge


Barrow, proposed the toast to the guests, and Mrs. Wil­


and Mrs. Bibby of Clitheroc were winners of a domino drive held after the dinner. Music was provided by Bill Culshaw, from Chorley.


Success for Andrea


NINETEEN - year - old Miss Andrea J. Sefton, of Whal­ ley Post Office, was among 17 student nurses successful in Blackburn Infirmary In­ termediate Examinations. Miss Sefton has been at the Irrfimary for 14 .months. She sat the two-part examination —written and practical—in


September.


—tor this reason a little sfi- analysis is important—exact!-,■ what are your problems srii what exactly is your panic* lar skin type,’’ said it:. Southworth.


types: dry, oily, combination, sensitive and mature.


She listed the different skin I t was the mature ski


which needed the most expas­ sive creams.


“I find it incredible thy,


many women begrudge spent- ing a little money on their


five minutes a day or possibly longer, to making the most of your skin?” In order to have a really


faces. ‘■Remember, this is the


only face wc have, and i; by to last for an awful lone time!”


beautiful skin, a woman had to make regular daily care a habit . . . as automatic as brushing her teeth, she said. Planning for beauty was


using Swiss beauty preps?;- lions. The model was M


like planning a comfortable home. “You have to take a careful look at the situation, evaluate the facts, and decide just how far you intend to go


She demonstrated a faci£ r-.


John Boston of Whaliey. A competition for a free


facial was won by Mrs. Bos­ ton's daughter. The open meeting was held


a t the Valkyrie Restaurant, Wha'lev.


i i


' s V s \ " I


s ' / # ' / s


-a N S \ < ' S " . ' I J V mm ■ ,/£Sr:i


FINALISTS in the Festival of Youth pron by Clitheroe Mett| Circuit entertained a audience at Trinity St


G. H. Raynor, chairman North Lancashire Distrie Mrs. Raynor. They wen corned by the Rev. E. S. lin. of Whalley, festival dent, and they presente awards won during the Opportunity was also tal present certificates won • recent circuit swimming Mr. Raynor congrat


on Saturday night. Special visitors were tb


the organisers on the s of the festival and a! young people who had


part.


about the Methodist Cl he said, was the feeling longing to a big family th. youth festival had bi people together as a fan- a splendid way.


TRIBUTE


with a buttonhole by Sharpies, of Whalley. c the youngest competitors Raynor received a bi from Christine Bank. Trinity. Mr. Joselin paid a trib


Mr. Raynor was pre:j One of the wonderful t


the behind-the-scenes w during 12 months of co oils' activity, adding a s thanks to the joint secre Miss D. Birtwell and X Woodworth, Miss P. ¥ treasurer, and Mr. N- Hornby, announcer. Cup winners were Kat


M. Leach, of Chatburn retained the Hanson 1 for individual achievemc a third successive year: Gregson, aged 7, of 1 Florence Capstick Tropl cookery. Waddington wc Wesley Girl Guide Trop. the top Sunday School. Final placings: 1. Wa


ton; 2, Trinity; 3, Grim followed by Chatburn. thorne, Whaliey, Low and Slaidburn.


RESULTS SEEK WINTER WARMTH AT


HERE AND NOW with


Midi Coals, Dresses and Jackets by Miss Errand


MIDI SKIRTS :: KNICKERBOCKERS TROUSER AND TUNIC OUTFITS BY


HIGHLIGHT SPORTS York Street, Clitheroe ★ SPECIAL AUTUMN OFFER A CURTAINS -sf REE Choose from the Lalcst Designs.


(This offer excludes Net and Velvet Curtains. Pelmets and all Goods under S/- yd.


Please note. There are no increase in prices. U'is ls 3 genuine offer.


Extensive range of Dress fabrics ■ A


EVENING AND COCKTAIL DRESSES


FOR THE TARTY SEASON


Dorothy Fowler ■ 14 YORK STREET CLITHEROE


Telephone 3 2 4 1


CALDERSTONES Hospi­ tal, Whalley, is at the be­ ginning of a new era and many changes will be tak­ ing place. The change most likely to occur in the coming year is that all those working in the hospi­


tal will participate in man­ agement, decisions.


Calderstones' were told this on Friday at their annual dinner by Mr. C. AHulbert. chief nursing officer.


Ward administrators at


are a result of ' the Salmon Committee Report on the re­ organisation of nursing man­ agement and Calderstones has already started to implement the committee’s recommen­ dations.


The changes he spoke of


“Whatever contributions we 'make, success is going to come not so much-from individual effort but through unity."


Mr. Hulbert went on to say: No organisation, he said, can


CALDERSTONES EMBARK ON A NEW ERA


really function well unless people work together as a team. Ho had seldom seen


such a spirit of unity as there was in Calderstones Hospital.


a toast proposed to the hospi­ tal and the ward administra­ tors by Miss Muriel Hill,


Mr. Hulbert was replying to


formerly regional nursing officer for the Manchester Regional Hospital Board. The improvement, she felt,


sulting from the Salmon Re­ port. “Education of patients is a continuous progress. Learn­ ing has to go on all the time,”


he said.’ About 100 people attended


the dinner which was held at the Swan and Hoyal Hotel, Clitheroe.


was insidious because so much had been. achieved without anyone being aware of it. Hos­ pitals were now more attrac­ tive; there was more concern for the patients and more scope for the ambitious among those, in nursing careers.


100 PEOPLE


she said' “We,have laid very ‘good foundations : for. the


Speaking o f .. Calderstones,


■ future sucess of the hospital."' Miss Hill also spoke of the


Coun. Richard E. Holgate, chairman of the hospital management committee, Mrs. M. Troop, member of the com­ mittee, and Mr. J. Troop, Dr. ,C. Brennan, medical director and Mrs. Brennan, ad Mr. G. Mitchell, group secretary. Dancing followed the dinner. Left to right in the photo­


Among the guests wore


graph are: Mr. C. A. Hulbert, Dr. J. H. Hilditch, Mrs. Hil- ditch, Miss M. Hill, Mr. G, Mitchell, Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. T. Dcwhilrst, ' Coun. E. Hol- gatc and Dr. C. Brennan.


changes in nurse training, re­ NEW SEASON


STYLES in


COATS, SUITS


DRESSES, KNITWEAR COCKTAIL and


HOSTESS DRESSES


MAUREEN C00KS0N Ltd. KING STREET, WHALLEY Tel. 2154


♦


The latest 1970 designs from Rose and Hubble. Jacqmar, Epatra, Glenroyd, Hare of England, in Tweeds. Dress Woo]s, Bonded .Fabrics, Brusht Rayons, Printed Needlecords, Dacrons, Crimplones etc. etc. etc.


Alt Home Sewing Aids in Stock Zipps, Sylkos, Vilene, Canvas, etc. (Patterns to order) Household Textiles We stock a large range of Towels, Tea Towels, Sl'e< -’s'


Sheet Sets, Blankets, Bed Covers, Quills, Tray Clot s. Chair Backs, etc. etc. by the leading names in 115 field of Textiles.


Please-enquire if you cannot sec your requirements on Display.


All retail Enquiries to Mrs. Dugdale Oddie's Textiles


14-16 KING STREET, CL1T1LEROE TEL: 3346


CHARGE OF


BRING US YOUR MEASUREMENTS —WE DO THE REST


| Hilary Cookson, Whal! Richard Jones, Trinit Fiona E. Smith. Trinit; 12: 1. Helen Jones, T 33—14: 1, Catherine Trinity: 15—17: 1. Kat M. Leach, Chatburn. Recorder, 11 and unc Shirley Proctor, Trinii


Philip Sharpies. Whall Mark Jones. Trinity. 9-


a Hilary Cookson, Whalt ’ Richard Jones, Trinity. .. Violin. 12—16: 1, Kai •f II. Leach, Chatburn. Religious Knowledge


:|d o n Whitfield, Wadding' : Girls’ solo, 9 and un t Clare Cowperthwaite. T 2, Carol Gregson. Trin


Peter W. Hardy, Trin: Philip Sharpies, Whal! Mark Jones, Trinity. 10- Richard Jones, Trinity; '


1, Waddington; 2, Trin Chatburn and Grindletc Boys' solo. 9 and urn


5 Lindsey Knight. Trinit; ! 12: 1, Helen Jones, Trir.


TOP TEN HYMNS


.8 Moor Methodist Churcl | bra ted the chapel anniv on Sunday. Members had previous


t lowed by “Guide me \ great Jehovah”, with i “In heavenly love and “Love divine, excelling" tied for tb |with six votes. Seve [shared fourth an [Places


“urn, took the after vice.


emitted their favourite jjand the “top ten’’ i compiled. Out of 136 entries, 84 only got ■ ■27 had two votes an three votes. First was “Hie L Shepherd” with 18 i


l A DEPARTURE Iron customary evening servi made when members o


Pianoforte, 8 and tint


[ The Rev. E. S. Ji [Whalley, led the hy j jng. Mr Neil Turpin,


, AU the services \ [Supported.


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