r • '


Cliiheroe Advertiser & Times, January 17, 195^


Priority I list admission nurseries


hiis^ beenlj L:mca^lre


The


ijltheijoe ;reet ■iorlt^


: ilothey s. :dows iivorcy


omen s e p a r a t e d , o : desert^, i


bands )arb-ilne


A6, M J


^par^tE id.


A7.- > CARPET AND LINO


REMMAI^ HALF-PRICE CARPET SQUARES


and' b o d y c a r p e t GREATLY REDUCED


58, WHALL^y RD. -^ OF-r. 31, CASTLE ST. [TsL. 136. 1


CLFTHEROE ; i lam b Dysmitany


More farmers use ‘Wellcome’ brand antiserum than any other The Wellcome Research Laboratories were: j ' ,


wr First to determine the cause of Lamb Dysentery BW First to i discover the way to preveiit ' deaths from Lamb Dysentery


, j First to produce tiie|Ooncentfated 2 c.c. dose


Valuable Latnbs deserve the best—so buy the pioneer brand Protect njiicklv-withih 12 hours of birth, with ;


‘Welleomer BRAN D ' Cohcen rated Lamb Dysentery Antiserum


Please order all the antiserum you need in good tiihe from your usual supplier ,


PreparBd at the Wellcome Research Laboratories ' x***"**'


A iBUREOU' HS WELLCOME VETERINARY PRODUCT ma


thb fh slqer


■wis tbh mic


ict, the labour force bn IS has gone down cop ly compared ro what it


«fore the war} Much of ' brk is I now; done} by ps, and this mechani­


OUti COUNTRYSIDE


NEW SEASON’S STOCK OF , “WELCOME”


,i


DYSENTERY ANTISERUM has: ARRIVED


|


LET US' supply; TTHS AND ALL YOUR | VETERINARY REQUIREMEOTS


j


CHARLES CLEGG, M.P.S. CHEMIST ‘ :


i


5, Church Street, Clitheroe TELEPHONE: 591


fallow enjoyed Pdrei


lASTj ; week' T count of


deCT which at one period the freedom of


gave a the red


'jrief and


of Bbwland.; Persecution the


Mlofyeld and- they; were e^r- mjnsted so that accor'ding to Whittaker the once fine [herd wis d^troyed in 1805.


long ■wietmer this was an actual F )r as most people will; agi isf impBsible to sa^ that, an y ffee of deer of indeed ' ' of bird or mammal.


It ‘'Would be difficult after so t) 'say with dny authority fact, ee it area any,


jthb area was clear ith jertain It would not be' before travellers thought


en I very


I)') <faw attention Ito' the r^em- iwailde which existk between the deei I'df to-day and^ the red


owlapd a good place in lyhich b sittle. I mention this in, order


4isihy to 'readers Web acquainted w


BU iLDING |S0C1 ETY P T h e c h o i c e i s y o u f s I


■ , J . . but for strength and security ' Society is outstanding


j ASSETS £331,000,000 LlijUID rONDS £54,000,000


! RESERVES £12,500.000 ; | Prompt Withdrawal Facilities


HALIFAX BUILDING SOGIET Local Agents: ' BURNISTON & CO..


BARCLAYS'Bank Chambers, King Lane. Tel. Clitheroe 9! 8


the HALIFAX the World’s Largest Building; I


or dpecies of } ore: tiires. But- we dll recognise that sdale 'now pfe not


irlgip.


This may be somewhat |


deer. con-


■who lire not the.'ptrain


ftibbl fall )W deer. Indeed all evl np observation shows itbat


JAPANESE I STOCK


, i:oirever, of one thing I am fcerain; those now to be| seen in ceram woodlands[are not 1 true 3lther red, fallow or Ja^nese 3iba. .They are from dapanese


, |


ithese noble must first of the pedr in rid or lence itheir


icjestors were j of Jaitoese I


stock, that; they are much larger than i the] ' genefally accepted standard of' the Japanese Sika; Let u^ therefore' take]a brief look • at the species from! which the existing herds are descended, ij


some 2 feet, 9. Inched In height, compared ! with [ thb red deer Standbg.four feet at the withers, Even the casual observer will see that .those of our neighbourhood are much:larger tliHn the Sika. The : mature stags compare favourably with the figures given for the red deer. !


The Japanese, 'Sika stands


point which cannot be over-, lookei When we speak of size we dibuld bear, ip mind that both the, Japanese'Sika and the species from, Manchuria respond to feeding—a factor affecting growth of, body and, antleiS; jj


■ Of course, there! jg another RED DEEJi ^ ,j


countered- by Eibble certainly compare with the red deer and there is j no doubt whatsoever .that! the antlers!'in the older animals are more! robust and largbr than those of the Japanese Sika.


Stags' Iwhich I have en­


with the fallow' deer and those with which we! have acquaint­ ance haye no,; resemblance j dp either 'ahtler or body stature |to that delightful creature.


They are not: easily compart'


stb:k, which over the ! past ideiaces have interbred jwitp the rec deer frequenting jmany Ergllp counties.]


iDejcember stags [will ■ cover ex- jiteMl'b areas Inlpearcp df the


Detr' are great: traveljlerD and ally during 1 Novembw and


iJiindi.


L ’|rh)se who have watoh^d toe sfegs and hinds at close quarters (wl l iiave notlcfed; In thb mature


foundation stock were ofjJapp- ese origta. The general make- up-iithe| I antlers, thff large white rump and the jlamillar small white iktch pn the rear hough are jail !peculiar to .the Sika. |


■W e mdst then accept that the


There I may, as I have already suggested, have! been some Into^ breeding with the !red deer winch are t known to exlbt in the kjild-


' ■


lands, toe North 'sfid Scotland. 1 ; Is :'also .generally ®ccejjted'


L T S L t d . Tel. 136. aro riplrg


[ Jes r: d c :ei.


Soiive a bpy moHa-


live naZ


•olm:■ I


)rith ipndl :pecajl


In-


whose 4 est


A4.-«-ulnmarried mothers. A5.—W


re


bbien whose hus- E invallds or work


/[lllowers, or lathers divorced or desert-


r )blem families, those [Satisfactory |1 lying children tequirlng ■e, and similar cases


Ipt t3. \(' prior :ty


It i W


cases 'ork


where | mothers go as far as possible


i-vjrtll be given! to thosfe mancial need Is great-


ill;


nurses wompn work!, w- pd III a


'also be given teachers,I and ,to doing' similar , vltpl


™ are specially need|- iartlculararea.


I% M FARE The Gleaner lads In the Clltbero


laf are Interested fn career these days.


■i|ied this [the j other day .t with Mr.'jF. Blacp


;mas schpol-leavprs little Inclination to


e Youth Employment He told i me that


go .rr ^culture.; |


Iheire are, however, hot vacancies at presept,


Ih


farmers who 'could tpke h ive no suitable accom-^ n and If a boy cannot It might mean a slx- lurney to work each


mornin; As


Isolat Bof;l8: prppac


■ihe farms are usually j,v,: particularly in the


ni' area, youths are not ■«d to take such Jobsj summer m9nths offer


mdre st^s oh th


qpportunity tor youpg- Ishlng to make a start land. I Blit, on ^J;he


, jthe sch(Ml-leaver of|to- ifers a job which offers igular hhurs|and higner


* engineering seems to


aittract many jboys. j ' 3 days of mechahlsal .lon


jlnd


:tl':ulture there are opihr- .ej on the land for hoys aimechanlcal turn} of 8 S well as a love of ani'


sation I will increase as machines and techniques Im­ prove. . .! ' ',


' The days of the horse-


plough; hand - mllkihg, and similar; tasks are, fast- passing In modern agripulture. They will pass even quicker if the call for the merging of small often uneconomic farms, into


larger pnlts meets! with a good response. ■ , '


* . #1 A BOWLAND lamer said to


" me the other day that the repealing of Part II of the 1947 Agriculture Act jwould be a “retrograde' step.” |


Thlsj part of the Act deals


with supervision.' Ope would think !that‘ famers, lace most other people, would] welcome any lessening of controls.


mers feel about this jtoplc dan be judged from the


But]just how strongly far­ I fact that'


opposition Is being yolced by almost 50 county branches of the National Fanners’ Unlop.


One reason is [the natural


fear that :lf thei Government Interferes with B^rt II of the Act It might be tempted to In­ troduce new legislation wJth regard to Part 1.1


This has to do with the


guaranteed prices paid to far­ mers, |whp: are havliig a none- too-easy time at the moment with the. continued'fall In farnl incomes, without; having to contend with a threat, real or imagined, ;to their guaraptees.


iRirY list regulating ikn to day nurserl^ drawn up by the County Cpuncll’s ilttee.i


' I ' irbery affected In


1 the on in: Bright ■the i order of


Al.-^ie(|lal cases due to i e ilmefelor confinement of


Ghancellon is asked; '‘Save counfa-y |msp”


tJELP us to keep hundreds ^ of countryibus services in being and to hold fares &


t|


reasonable levels by alWllshlhgi -n r at le^t siibstantldlly re­


ducing—the fuel oil tax. which now amounts: to 2s. 6d. pey gallon. ^ '


: ’ I;' This Is the Substance of an;


appeal which Rlbble]!Motors Services,'|and other'bps ahd


Amory. : '


firms and their passengers— that the new Chancellor should slash the fuel tax ilnhls


coach operatofs, are making to the new! Chancellor j of the Exchequer, Mr.; Heathcoat


rrw o ei radio operators on 4 | ,A- merchant sh.I> torpedoed


in August. 1917. have Just re­ newed acquaintance after 40


^?One’Of them Is Mi*. Arthut Hanson; now the Clitheroe Borough Librarian, who has renewed'coritact with Ills se^ faring friend, Mr. Ih H. Clough, now a senior engineer wltp Marconi Wireless; Telegraph


Company. , - , , Bellevlrig It Is yital-pfor bus W. Roberts, son of Mr.-and


first Budget,' both privately and publicly-owned!bus and coach organisations are united in making these points: If, the: industry does not


quickly obtain substantial re­ lief from'| ta:^tion,! hundreds


o f ' country bus services will have to ^ discontinued.


Most rjurai services are, and


always have been, unecono- mjc, but In the past:it was usuaUy possible for them to be


subsidised by the urban ser­ vices. Today; the losses are on too l^rge a scale for, this sys- tem^towork. . | ; A kibble spokesman com’


mented:! ; ■ “ The ! appalling magnitude


of the tax. is illustrated by the fact that we have to'collect 10


3d. fares to pay the tax on one gallon of fU61.”


frUE details of this torpedo- ing were filled in for me this


week by Mr. Hanson, who In 1917 was junior radio operator aboard the Titian. Mr. Clough !was the senior operator,


i When the torpedo struck they were steaming 150 miles east of Malta. Fortunaltely, they' were picked up by: an escorting armed trawler and


Pest strikes:


27 years^ work destroyed


rpWENTY-SEVEN years’ work by Mr. Clifford Moorhouse,


of Croft Field poultry farm, Sabden, was wiped out in a matter of hours following the discovery of fowl pest on his


farm. The entire stock, Including


1,250 adult birds, 300 pullets and 3,0 0 0 ' day-old chicks, as well as 1.500 hatching eggs, was destroyed; op Saturday. ”^As a precaution, about 600 birds at five nearby allotments


were also destroyed. “ We have been building up


the stock at Croft Eholh fpr more than 27 years, and haid some' of the finest breeding


stock going, i . I " I hpve lost qot only stock


worth thousands of pounds, but £4,000 in orders as'well. It has been la tremendous blow,’’ Mr. Moorhouse told a repotter*


I Although the fowl pest test


was positive, he added, non6 of his stock showeii the symptoms —and the pesti was of such a mild variety thbre was no pos­


sibility of deaths. Fortunately, Mr. Moorhouse


has not lost everything. He has 70; of his best birds at laying trials. ' These will be


returned to him. It will be some time before


he can keep poultry again, but breeders throughout the coun­ try who have bought his stock over the years have offered him some of his birds back to build up stock again.


By NATURALISl Ancestry of our present-day deer


among those who, have known Ribblesdale for;many years, and especially those who have farmed! toe areas in question, •that I toe late ; Lord Ribblesdale and Captain Ormerod, of Sklr- den Hall, were responsible for the Introduotipn of the initial stock;, , _,.!


.. , '. • •,


reason!for the] introduction and encouragement I Of these fine creatures which have survived in a truly wild state.


The ;hunt was, therefore the SEVERE WEATHER


with the usual tolerance of the farming community, managed to hold their own and survive, They have had difficult periods when war, shortage of meat and] the plose' proximity of camps threatened their existence.


Since that ;time they have, Severe weather also makes


conditions difficult and the winters of 1940-1 and 1946-7 whenj most, of the grassland and woods werel j covered in snow caused' considerable hardship to toe herds.!


hold? Have the ’■ small ' herds come to a point when they can withstand no further interfer­ ence?! , ’


What then dogs ;the ' futurb : i' ■ • ;


remnants of a fine heritage tom and' fehot to pieces so that ex- tinctlbn Is inevitable?


Are] we. to see in 1958- the last


sideration and tolerance so that future'’'generations ;may enjoy


00 |wlli we see, as before, con­


the ^ght of what must surely be the finest' creature In Ribble or Hodder VaBeys? , ,


histoiY of these animals, apd will; in a further article give niy imprbssions of the state


1 ihaye given some, idea of'ithje


things to-day in the hope ' njy Imodest efforts will serve In protecting- a delightful creature,


ON B)EH ILF OF LOCAL COAL ^;ERCHil.NTS AND C.U.C. AUTHOR (jTIL


*C iai, icoke, anthraciie and nmnufa ISSUED BY THE COAL


stored smokeless fuels. SATION COUNCIL


SEp APPLIANCE DISTRIBUTORS !


\nvi I C.U


C. Information Centre MANCHESTER:


! Or at the


4 Barton Arcade, Deansgate.


16, Cast(


CLI i TEL.


18, DARI


i mfh is p rojecied round! your back and into every ;brner of the rObrji-ncj I more |


a I ' . X b a c k s . lat’s op^n convector fires foifyou. No more


shi lets'with these ;t.wo-\vay money savers because: —\ r^


ras led up the chimjney.


—IheV' bum coal, especially the cheaper small coals, cr solid smok^lesafuels; ■ , ]


Char ]and convenient, they use solid fuek really effineritly, and will save jiounds in fuel, costs oyer the years to come.


•features . , * made Pich walnut-venee


Pye’s ’yide ei world contriM gay, gojod-lool


draughts, or Jieat


R. E. DAWSON LTD., 28 & 30, Parson Lane,, CLITHEROE.


C. U. C. Authorised Ap- | piiaiicb Distributors dis- I


play ithis. yc)l<"" sign.- : They employ stai; trained : by the Coal. Utilisation


CoujiciUto answer all | your questions about the |


most suitable appliatices | foryourihome. and help '


yduibefire, during and , after installation..


j ■ ; The “intermediary” w^as Mr. .


Mrs. F. Roberte, j Pf, View, i who Is also with, Mar- con: at Chelmsford ^fsex.-^. 'Mr. Roberts leafned that


Mr. Clough! had once' been to^ pedoed “with a i'lnan from


Clitheroe called Arthur Han-


f He was able tP Jell him that Mr. Hanson was still in Clithe- foe and showed him a copy pf the “Advertiser and Times In which Mr. Hanson^s Christmas


storv appeared. •


' Now Mr. Roberts, an old bpy of Clitheroe Royal, Grammar


. i


School and a former studept at Manchester Dnlversltyj t o


ing an article. *1 Greenland W Sea,” written by , Mr. Clough, who says “ show Mr. Hanson


sent'Mr. Hanson a copy oLthe “ Marconi Mariner” contain­


my literary effort.”


IN AND OUT AND ROUND ADOUT BY QUIS


taken to Alpxandri'? ship for .home. ,


to awaltia


company on reach hg,^l«fidon and never iheard: unythlng of each. otherl until] rejc^ntly.


' In October. 1917, hey parted


for renewed acqual itinceshlp? Can any reader b^a^ It?


fields at Hugh Mp< r day morning, ' Clitheroe ilnvelled the memory of Nr.


•Hardy, were lnti:lgi Inicrl’Ptlorl on it: tliepi thai .have;': behind them”.


iThe iqijotatlon I wondd If'tills la a record


-■ /r A MY of those ho attend- thV: C.R.G .S. klayiPS!


when . Lord al plaque to


.. Laurence ;ued by the '


‘Tfhere be of eft a name


fact, f r om tht Eccleslastjcus ahe by Mrs. Hardy, ;wlio remem- ' Bible; :'eadlng that


:omes, hi b o ok of


was chosen :the school’s annual


C'o'mme^'oralIpn of t|ie . ^rvk e.


I This reading by Mr. Hardy


was always an Impiesslve part o)f' the service Ipj phe Parish Church, j


o'f Mr. H^rdy tal •


E |


jGeneraljlohs of b call with pleasure


t the lectern to e manr


„Jg his plaice de liver in his


E >ys wilPre-


______: di the words: how prplse famohs


6f those •who aPd pleasure. Hardy read the} was a pleasure palled. I


'


The pianY < parents who list!


jrapt, attpptlon vlU'agree that: on the plaque


* . *


ose wh|) again


id boys and ned with such ic Mr. Hardy ,ljh^e inscription


4 fitting one. ■ I ■ ' I


# '


uttered r I no


i great glol7 by great podfer from “ Such as did


men, and our fa us The Lord


j , ,


would like! to those .words so brilliantly w quote them


Let Us now praise famous tie


kingdoms, men them power, g' liir.i their understand ing prophesies; people by <thelr ' their knowledge for


quent in| their ii as found out m recited yeiscs .-.i men


the people,


living peaceably tions; all


in their genera ■the glor:^ of thi:


fipnlshed these


left the their praises m


have no I'mem i: perished] 'as ithr never beeh; ap after them.


“ And some


men, whose rij:i not been forgoiti seed shall cont n good Inherifcapc; children are w:


‘ But these


“ There be of name b


a 1 be:,;


.hers' toat begat liato wrought !:n through His the'beginning. ,r rule in then renowned for


PARN THE


_ig counsel by ng, and.declar- Laders of toe ounsels, and by f learning meet "pse and CIO


tiijms, and were times. ■


tl Uem, that have


s'iructlons; such sical, tones and i writing; rich • with ability, In their 'hablt^, sere honoured


­ ALS'


3tind them, that gM be reported.


ere be which


»r.al; who are lujgh! they have their children


■


vere merciful nolisness hath ... With their tally remain a and toeii the covenant


W e b s t e r s


8, Market Place, Tel: 103


Clitheroe Tel: 103


For several ye i: • hat


js I was ope privilege hear Jllr. isage, and it ■slrhlch. neVer


the ’ HOOVER m R K m


Wlira POWER OPEIATED WRINGER [ £70-11-0


—


HOVERMATIC W m SPIN DRYER COMBINED AND HLATER. TO DO A COMPLETE LOAD j OF CLOTHES IN


I EIGHT MINUTES i


99 G[NS.


JALL WITH POWER WRINGERS ] AT THE NEW ROUGED PRICE I


63 GNS; !•


HOT-POINT WITH 'itMTER


63 ,6n s .


HOT-POINT 79


SERYIS


GNS. I:. BENDK I . ETC.


■WE CAN NOW OFFER A FEW


SMond-Hand ai d Re-Gonditioned VACUUM CLEANERS


EMPRESS ■ ■'


NEW VACTRIC WITH HEATER AT ONLY


75 GNS. PRINCESS


I


plon’t miss' tl GREAT SUCCH


DAILY UN'* iS!at.,8tl


Ri igmasterijGld. L0(jKH|


PERFORMANCE? M


THE


I i 1st «'8th Feb.!, 2.So & 7j I ADM


f TW


I Children (144undcr|7/-i5M I ' ] All Bookoble in Advened


' 1 Belle Vue (EASt WZ7), L | }, Forsyths & C.W.S flalldonl


I'' I


special'Concessions r j Party Bo ^ —


^ P A cT s :ji^ y i


Stop 1 Have 'you son.


Does] your oj


, painted, or any c , already paid fori also supply!you'


GEORGE , > Painter


124/6, Estabushed 189


you require] som# not start] saying t joining qurj Club pared wheii the feeling to think


ens to Fris. jto 7th Fell ] 4-45 ana 7-30 p.ml


RE PERFORM CiAN


1 liSth & 25th januarf I ,;2l0, 4-45 4 7-B0p.n


OFERFORMANtESionl lSsiON-Adiilts 0/-7/C


MACHINES le memory


and I their childien; for their sakes. Their seed shall: remain for ever, and th^lr' glory., shall not be blotted out. |


“Their seed standeth fast, “ Their' bodies are buri^ in


peace; but their name llveCh fpr evermore.. The pebple wUl-t^ll of their 'wisdom and the ebn^ega- tlon wiEi shew forffli teeh praise."


PART-TIME b irm'ald at the on SatuY-ri


f ' • Starkle Arrtisj for many j/ears,'Mrs. I. Saidford, of Rose


Cottage; West krSdtord, will travel to Londoh pext . week-r to help demons ;rate the right and wrong way of| running an


Inn." . I: Holder of tte Li c ens ed


Trade Diploma Mrs. Sandford


who is the mother of three. Including twins, will play the part of the jwaltress in a sketch' to be staged ■at Hotel- ymplaj the hot 3l and catering at Olympia,


e x h i p l t i o n London, from January 22nd to


31st The! sketch


.offences again: ,t the licensing run out opens jwlth a


licensee’s nigh among other


and


itaiare In which, things,; stocks numierous


la V8 are co: nmltted This 'I is


“i light iwaj


sttong pbs! es' frbn


liic t ).


followed by! version of


falilts are Corrected. ithei! pi


tlie tlie


le scenet In which all the


smbers of the; slk- are mostly llcen- the Blackburn, ;


. .estop laid district area pf ! ilJer Natipi al Trade Develop- ' ' .ePt ASs( elation (East and orth-West Lancashire Dis-


r _ I


folders of the Licensed Trape Qlplomla] • |


lilke Mr;;. Saiidford, all are |!


I ' They] aln to show some jOf |


uib points dealt with on the hilkeeplng courses! organte^ ty| the AssocMlon, a joint , organisation; of brewers; ehid retailers, tbi. help licensees 1 nprove the Service they offer tjojthebuDllc.


: I ’The stage for the sketch


ijsiil , bei j a specially- biillt! .aloon-baf parlour, equipped •with matiy''modem, aids] to better binkeeplng.


i Bebr! 'Will be available,! to


'Itothprat ght and bottled form in the modern cans; .,


Village holds r


pigeon 100


^ for a pig entrle


arranged at; toe B:-owri t (iiatbuim.idn Satirday


hum F^lng Pigeon, cnul Llkel)^ pli Ctek: ,1,1


ton (Bomoliwick B.| ,fackflog arid |Jeff >' (C5ii 3; A. Robinson and Son hum). I


I ' Likeliest Old H^n: 1,| and Jefts j{Chatbu:n); 2, add Ainswortih :Clltoe T, itownson and Sm (Ch


Jeffs (Chatbum); 2, A and' Son] l(Ohatbjnm)!; grove Bros. (Caiatbunf.l


.Channel C&ks j, Jack


! Wrlglejj and Addimn (C^ ■ young Cocks, flown iD


Addison (Clitherop); i, sm and Son (ChatbJ


Channel iHen: ,p, Iflfrlf


3, Whittaker, (Clltheioe).


'young


1, • S. B.OH); (Ghatou


i; Eccles and! St^drinJ eroe):. i2,i P. ijlutef (C


indi


ihens,!- fl< wn j 1 'Ashton (Bit 2, Jack ;on


Harrisoi (Clltper


tro); 3, Whiita| )e).i'


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