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BLAZE CRASH: “VAN! CAME BARGING ON”


Driver fined £15/ plus £11 costs!


“ITVHE van just came barging on and hit us,” a witness told; Bowland Magistrates’ Court on Monday, when the vanj


driver, FranlT Peel, a 27-year-old mechanic, of Stocks Avenue, Whalley, was fined' £15 plus £11 8s. lOd. costs for driving in a dangerous manner; He pleaded not guilty.


The case followed a triple crash In the dafkness on the!


crest of a hill near Gisburn when a' van and a car burst Into flames and were destroyfed.- Another car .was badly dam,aged.


Insp. E. J. Dobbs, prosecut- i


Ing, said that Mr. Ernest' William Kemp, works mana­ ger, of 47 Shadwell Walk, Leeds, was forced to brake suddenly when confronted by a van which was overtaking a car ion the other side of the hUlJ


I


■ His passengers, were thrown forward, one of them being slightly injured.


The van hit Mr. Kemp’s car,


slewing it round. The rear end of the van then fose into the


air and landed on the bonnet of the car it was overtaking.


The two vehicles Immedi­


ately burst into ^ flames and both were completely burned out.'


HEADUGHTS ABREAST Mr. E. W. Kemp said that as


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he approached the crest of the hill he' saw four headlights abreast. He steered as far as he could to the nearside and braked. ,


■ The van seemed to go up Into the air and was thrown td the: other! side of the road.


I His 1 driving door was


jammed. Before he could get out both the van and the other car were In flames; He said that three of hft ribs had been cracked.:


He denied that he had told >' '1 V v ‘


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pepple he had suffered from concu^lon and was a, bit hazy • about'iwhat had haiipened. '


He ■also denied that he was


driving slightly over the con­ tinuous ■white line.


VIOLENT BRAKING , Mrs. Margaret Kemp, pas­


senger In! the front seat 'with her 13-year-pld son. said she had just closed her eyes when the violent braking caused her to open them again.


She saw a green van directly In front of the car headlights.


It seemed to be almost in the air. There! was a terrific crash and she was thrown forward, hitting her head on the front! of the car.


She saw smoke and flames,


opened the door, got out and went off doyp the road.


Arthur ;;iC&obm, f o u n d r y


superlnterideht, of 16 Darfleld Avenue, Leeds, a passenger In the back seat, said the van made no attempt to stop. Had


it done so he thought tlie' accident would not have occurred.; “ lit just came barg­ ing on and hit us,” he said..


TIME OF CRASH I


When he saw Peel a few


minutes later he told him he had thought the road was clear at the time of the crash.


Brian R. Devonport, of 40


.Wilson Square, Little Blspham, Blackpool, driver of the over­ taken ' car, said that as he neared the crest of the hill he saw lights of someone over­ taking him.


Tlie ■ overtaking van was ,v |! ?,A ‘SHI


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then still over on Its wrong side I of the road and slightly in front of him.


It I was only a fraction of a


second from, seeing ,the lights of ;the approaching caf, which w^slon the correct slpe of the road, to the impact. The back of the va!n seemed to land on the front of his car and slither off. j I


. , ,


t o ! allow the van b Overtake him;


Frank Peel, In ap alleged


statement to P;s. Pike, said the'road was straight and apparently clear. J-


He had just got past the car' and| back on to .his own side


when an oncoming car came across the road at an angle andj collided with him.


His girl passenger was


thrown on to the floor. “AS we got out the van


caught Are and was in flames' In a fe'w seconds. We retired to a; safe distance In case It


•blew up,” the statement con­ tinued.


I NO RUSH He alleged that


travelling In the


the car opposite


Young Tories


MEMBERS Of Clltheroe Divi- ^^■^■Islqn Young Conservatives were fourth in the national recrultlhg canuialgn, with a total of over 150 new members. Skipton Division were /third.


j Another success for Clithe-


roej was the winning of the North-West Area competition forlmarglnal seats.


i Thfey are hoping b win the


competition for the. best brainch programme, for which-


I th^ Clltheroe Division Is pre- ' sentlng a shield.


tjlon has not yet been an- .nouneSdj


i 'The result of thlk competl- !


He said that he qiowied down '■


Bench refuses extra drinks


TN order to cater for York- shire people who spend


their Christmas holiday at Blackpool,


t h r e e Glsburn


licensees applied: to lowland Magistrates at Grlndleton on Monday for extensions to per­


mitted hours. O n their behalf, Mr. D. F.


Peacock,' solicitor, of Settle, said the licensees wished to open from 9-30 to 11 a.m. on


on Boxing Day. He estimated that some 291


coaches would be passing - through Glsburn on Saturday!


morning arid some 40 return­ ing; on Boxing Day afternoon. One licensee ' said ; the


coaches were on ordinary day service. The refreshment bar:


at his hotel was hot adbuate to| cater for the [passengers’


need^. ■ ' , ' insp., E. J. Dobbs said h e ;


appreciated that nowadays; their, appeared to be a^ great number of people spending! Christmas at Blackpool, but could not b y whether the petiJpl rationing w|>,uld make aby difference this year.


Similar extensions were


granted' during the other holidays for ' holidaymakers travelling to and from Black­


pool. The magistrates refused the


application. OUR COUNTRYStDE.


•pHOSE who find pleasure in watching wildfowl may at


this time of the year look for­ ward to eventful journeys. Pro­ viding the observer chooses a good stretch of! water, the chances are th^ you will definitely see something of interest . and perhaps . spot a rarity. "


; The weather ! is not the


deciding factor for, unlike most other species of bird life, "wild duck are , not greatly influenced by minor fluctuation in. tempera­ ture.


Once these colourful creatures


begin to arrive in our district from the far North they wUl remain intil the promise of spring once again; calls them northwards. ■'


:' Like most other creatures they


looking through* my ' records I thought a visit to my. favourite' stretch of water -was more than overdue.


keep to a regular timetable and the other evening a^' I; began


For several weeks I had


neglected this particular rendez­ vous, the reason being that much as I would desire I cannot be in two places at the [same time.


Chasing after other forms of


wild'life (often without success) certainly keeps one busy and the week-end and shortening hours


of daylight passes all too-quickly. IN BESIDENCE


for at this time I;was reminded, that the pioneers would'certain-■ ly be in residence. So my mind, was made up.


My records revealed negligence, Fortunately the day chosen


for my expedition was flue and iriost important, visibility was


good. '


. A sharp iovemight frost had left muddy gateways hard and in the ditches ice rimmed the hollows. , ■ . .


Half-an-hour after sunrise I


had my first glimpse of the calm water. Eagwly I scanned the surface for any: sign of,:'water birds, but to my great dis­ appointment there was no trace of i wild!:duck'. 01*' indeed ■ eny: watertowi.'


Ten minutes later, however,


when crossing a rqugh stretch of ground a familiar sound came to my ears.


, i ’Ihere- could, be: no mistaking


the penetrating call of several wigeon as the long musical ! “whee-00,” ''wheerio” carried On .the quieti momiilg air.


,


the party were lying to; the north by the' edge of the water! and completely hidden by the sudden drop | of the! ground.


I paused for a while and found; Evidently'the wildfowl at!such;


EARLY HOURS !


' I I


an early hour were busily feed­ ing in the shallows and so, not thinking it worthwhile or neces­ sary to disturb them I returned! to the path and the distant line of the conifers.


' ■


{' Here ithe scent of [pine and the: !warmth of the sun'called for a [halt. I was in no hurry and by/ the* sounds [ coming from! ithe trees it was evident' that the tit­ mice and. finches [Z'ere hjmgry and eagerv-tq feed.-;


;


some time until a very ^tlve group of goldcrests claimed my attention.


| ! [ . ' It was difibcult [to coiuit or


even estimate the inumbers, as; they were constantly •■flitting in [ 'and out amongst the thick pine and flr trees,


They paid ;little or no heed to


my presence and' oh several occasions asL stood leaning on the stone wall several of the tiny


[creatures came within twelve feet of.my position!


• !


which are often encountered, just now, are residents of imiJ grants no on e‘can say.I. The outstanding feature; however, is how this sp^ies, which is the smallest European! bird;] can undertake such a migratory journey.


■Whether ; these i assemblies, ' Given a favourable wind, the


, passage will not ‘ offer i great danger, but thousands ' must' perish with wind changes.!


How such]-a small creature


weighing little more than a,; letter can face such an atouous journey across (he sea Is beyond human com'prehenslon. [ ,


LOOKING BACK


, Leaving the party! of goldcrests I followed [the! path until s break in the trees gave! an un­ interrupted view of the [water­


way. 'i ' ': looking back


Here .once again 1 pauseid emd a point ■where 1


to ' !V I watchedj the assembly for ■


direction y/as about a foot over the centre of the road


In reply to Mr. J. A. Dunker-:


ley defending Peel said A® had had nothing to drink that night and was In no rush to


get home. He had-overtaken the cqir


and go't back to his correct side of the road before the crash occurred.


| Joan Woodhouse; of Banks


Farm, The Nab, Whalley,' Peel’s passenger, who was treated for sUght Injuries, said she remembered doming to. and getting out of the: van when It was on fire. Mr. Dunkerley said it was|


fantastic that such an impact j betweli .'the van and ■ the; approaching car had jleft no, marks bn the road where the; accident was alleged to,have;


Occurred, i , .: ' He maintained that the;


accident oedurred on Peel’s! correct side of the b ad after he had completed overtaking


and that the marks had been obliterated by the fire.


! I


MAN OF 79 WINS RIGHT TO H(|lM


■ i RETII^ED farmer who tol^ .fudge Allan l«A nr«11 'Ua O


that he will'be 80 in a few weeks time was at Blackburn V Chatbum.


County {Court 'on Monday given ;the right to move '^from a private {hotel in Devon to the house his grandfather built in I . -j


' V ....................................... fV «** n fCkrwT He .wds Henry Tattersall, of Paighton. He was applying


for iMssissston of the house, Holly Bank, Crow Trees Brow, Chatburh, from Tred Stratton. ! :


The ,Judge found for him on the ground of greater hard­


ship find when told thajt he did hot ask for costs he com-. menteld:! “A very happy ending, i Both sides have put their case reasonably.”


:■


presented Stansfleld


Messre;-; and Dixon), told' the Judge- he was a farmer all his work­ ing life.' •■! , - j ■ , i '


Mr. Tattersall, who was re­ by Mr'. J. Warden > ' (Instructed | by Ratnsbottom, Llddle


When he retired In 1941 he


and his wife went to live In Paignton, j After the d eab of his wife in 1951 he obtained accommodation as a paying guest, but I when the landlady ■became 111 In 1955 he had'to go into a [private' hotel, pay­ ing £6 5s.ja week;


j I want to come b a c t : to


Chatbum {where I was born,” he said., '“My [grandfather built thlsTiouse and he lived there.” !


! WRITTEN NOTICE He said be had' three mar­


ried daughters living In [the district, but his,ldea was that if he could get possession he would have[a houb of his own with a housekeeper.


| , He let the house to [ Mr.


Stratton ov^ef 20 years ago- at £42 a' year, payable half- yeqrly. Abqut 1941 Mr. Strat­ ton gave.written;notice that he was leaving, but he did not do so, sayiiig that he could not get anptherj place]


! Mr. Tatte|:sall said he gave


Mr. Stratton notice to quit in 1955 and he| promised that he would try to|get another place.


Cross-examined I by Mr, E. S.


the Saturday before Christ- _____ mas and from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m.j “ about nine!” In Burnley [and


three In Bllllngton. In addi­ tion he' had a smallholding near Hudderbeld; He agreed that at dlffer[ent times some of


these houses, had become vacant.


!j ■; _ ^ When MrJ Temple . a'sked


why he had! dot taken one of these plalntljEf replied: |“No not likely, i^ a t l ; want Isi this


house.” ;!' ! Mr; Tattersall' explallned


that owing to thej state of his health one of the Low iJloox cottages would hot be -;suit- able. ■ : ' ! ' ■ ;


| ' HOUSE InEX-T door He agreed that five jjears


ago at a public | auction he made a bid for the house next door to Holly Bank, but he denied making a statement to the effect that he was only bidding to put up the value of his own hoijse. !


He denied]that he not spent more than £ 5 on [Holly Bank


Temple (Instructed by Shar­ pies, Son And Sllhger); Mr. Tattersall 1 breed that' he owned 50 houses in Low Moor,


since Mr. Stratton went In and that Mr. Stratton had spent oyer £200 on it!


Mr. Stratton told the Judge


that he was Olltheroe branch manager for Preston and Dis­ trict Farmers’; Trading Soci­ ety.'. -


![ -’ '


He took'the [tenancy of the house 23 yearslago and In ad­


dition to the rent he paid the rates.


: : He agreed ihat he had had


a letter from [Mr. Tattersall suggesting that he was taking advantage of the Rent Restric­ tion Act. He had looked rourid for other acedmmodation in the district, but had not been able to -flpd a house.


He went to tlie auction with


the Idea of' buying the house next door. He [made a bid of


£1,500, but Mr- Tattersall came Into the bidding and the price went up. j


GREAT HARDSHIP Mr. Stratton alleged that


when asked about; it after­ wards plaintiff replied: “ I won’t have owt to do with it. I bid to keep my own house up.”


Cross-examined Mr. Strat­


ton said he had tried to get another house. The main estate agents In Clltheroe were looking out for him.


Giving judgment. Judge


Walmsley said'he thought if Mr. Tattersall was' refused possession o f ; the house it would cause him very substan­ tial hardship. I


Mr. Stratton! had told him


that he was attached to Chat- burn and was! a sidesman In the church—very commend­ able reasons for wishing to reside there, j


, ‘‘But I have the impres­


sion,” said the Judge, “ that owing to his [natural prefer­ ence for living in Chatbum he has not mad^ the strenuous


efforts to get-^ rltou^e away from Chatbum'that he might have done.


]' ‘l I commend him for his


frankness in i telling me that he! 63'' aflordj to buy a house. ‘[‘He says he has not seen


thq type of house that would suit him. Thb appears to be the real crux !of the matter. • ‘‘ In all the;circumstances It


is j reasonable that this old man (if I might call him such) should have this house, but that Mr. Stratton should have ample time to look round. I make an order for possession at,the end of May.”


By r^ATURALIST Whee-00! the wildfowl are ere


had heard the wigeon, a particu­ lar] exciting scene presented 'h self.


In the distence, just by the


ing, others bufied in v


edge of the ■water and by the shqrply risipg ground, were seven whooper swpns” some .were prep- slgeping with, he: ' inK, '


How annqyihg to think that I


had passed: this point half-an-' viqus and having heard i thought further


hoUr previqt the wigeon investigation unnecessary.


■What a,chance I had missed


of photographing .these .magnifi­ cent creatures, ] so admirably placed for [a careful stalk. How­ ever, given good luck, perhaps it was not top late. My mind was quickly' made] up and seconds later I. was -hurriedly retracing my steps,


! ; The morning was cold, but in


a very short time after flounder­ ing and crouching over the rough ground perspiration flowed freely. In ‘ a 1 quarter-of-an-hpur T h ^ reached what I .thought would be a favourable point'to cut down to the water’s edge,


REPEATED CALLS : Until this time I had ] not


dared to reveal my whereabouts, and I was guided by the repeated 'calls of the wigeon.


; '


With the utmost caution, I slowly raised my head, and [was


astonished to find that I the. whoopers were slowly heading towards d.eeper water.


I How disappointing as 'eyery-


thlng 'had ! been: in my' favour and even the, wigeon, known for their sharp! vision, had not been aw^e of ^ my jlntentlons.


]


in [vain as J. took a.shot of! the wigeon and;was later glad to see another, whooper swan flying across the water to join the larger party. , '


My efforts werb not all together ' As I watched these gigantic


water birds arid! pondered for a while over the! events ofj.the


past hour or to! one outstanding feature presented itself;


In that tiihe I had! seen


less than 'half an ounce .total, lengto of three and a half Inches, and itoe] whoqper isiyan, weighing perhaps over twenty- five; pounds, lylth a length of five feet; What a contrastl.


smallest British] birds] and largest. The gold crest weighing e with: a


the the


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(Jooklng appltoces of all types,.pan be seen In our spacious showrooms.


MILLER ST.| TELlBLA 8262 M A N C H E S T E R 4


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BOOTS DIARIES From our fia lion this popular I’ockea Gn


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