5


ClUheroe Adveriiser & Times, September 23, 1960


THE Q U E T FARMER LED a U B TO TOP


--Imow ■Winskmlcodtes. To them he Is the living s ^ M of success In th i running of a club, t o ^ c e he took over the leadership o f the Qlsbum Y.P.C. five years have won virtually every honour they set out to achieve.


A ' f i , ■Indeed mb^t of the Y.F.C. organisations In YorkslMe the Yourig 7 1 i l l


sults have been phenoihe'nal. The club have Won all except one ol the majorl trmohles in County


This season Glsblitn's re­ G:sblil:n'


the West Riding Y.F.C. competitions.


(agricuiturar subject^under These comprised thi


21). the Bradley (bver 21), the Batty (girls—domestl: work), the i iHorton-Fawkes (sportT-


I


over I 21), the Ilkley Motor Club! (sport—under 21), the Hyman (lor the most efficient club)' and the N.F.U cup In the Settle Regional compe- tltloiis., Their only fdilure, In fact,lwas In the County Y.F.C. public speaking contest, for the Yorkshire Post slileld, <


They have won the Satona trophy for the third s iccesslve


year—this time after a recount^and the Hyman and Bradley twice in succession.


LEADERSHIP


‘f fu r n ls h tip fm jB


A n d . a n E x p e r ie i jc e d S ta f f o f P la n n e r s a n d


F i t te r s WE ' :an quote you


THE KEENEST'^ P|RICES| IN May we quote FREE DEL


a t y o u r S e rv ic e THE DISTRICT


m for your requirements? ' VERY ALL DISTRICTS


Ltd


5 8 W h a l le y R o a d Tel.; 136.


— o r C . IT H E R O E


31 C a s t le S t . Tel. : 136. l


invHton


Trustee Depositpent


TKVCIHT


BRADFORD PERMANENT "T ItfJILUlNC, SO C IE T Y


Assets Exceed £25,000,00d [li • Member oI tl^e I uUdlng SocleHes Association Reserves E x ^ £1,164,000


^^aMcG^E^* ob.,11-3 castle Gate.l CUtheroe. TeL 1092. Head Office: 41-43i Sv


THE BEST PROTECTION AGAINST


jabridge Eoad, Bradford 1. Tel. 25144.


iWINSKILL, an oW boy ofi Glggleswlck School, at^


first strikes one as a quiet' type of young farmer, but he has the qualities of leadership which quickly take a club to the top—thoroughniss and the ability [ to get the best out of others.


He prefers, however, to put ' ____thfeSatona


asked WInsklll, and the reply came very quickly, "Why, Dalesbreds, of course, and I


Which breed of sheep?


could not very well be happy without them after spending so many years up yonder," (alluding obviously to Rain- scar) he said,


A Teeswater ram Is used


for breeding Mashams from about 50 of these ewes, and 35 Mashams are subsequently mated with a Suffolk ram for e a r l i e r lamb production. Averages all found are generally l i per ewe, though the figure this season has been slightly less, but the lambs have graded well. All are finished on the farm, so there are no sales In the store markets. Every year about 10 Dalesbred ewes, with a few lamb crops to their credit on higher farms, are bought as flock replacements.


Neither Is rearing policy I


Glsburn’s successes down to good tfeam work. ! Be that ais It may, the club will certainly miss his insplrlngl leadership,


for he has decided t ) retlre-p- he tells m e - th is autumn, though he will, [ n,o doubt. In an


continue to help advisory capacity.! Wlnsklll farms the 118-acre


Ash: Trees holding 700 feet aboi/e sea level on t ^ uplands above (Slsburn and Helllfleld.


It is what he aptly describes


as a high farm In low country, but to him any land below toe 1,000 feet ce^ntour] Is. Inevitably akin to to t Vale of York, as he was born at Dam- brook .In the real hm country between Malham and Am- cllffe, a vast sheep feirm which was then farmed by his father, Mr. John Coates.


parents to Ralnscar, where the house stands at] 1,300 feet on toe Stalnforth-Halton .Gill road, the 2,000 acre farm Itself rising to more than 1,600 feet up Fountains Fell] and j toe slopes of Penyghenl


Later he moved with his


brother, Eric, are stfll doing a very good job up mere with a flock of between 600 and 700 pure Dales bred bwes, land herds of Galloway hnd Dairy Shorthorn cattle. K was j also at Ralnscar that WInsklll fashioned both hlk farming career and his Interest lii the Y.F.C. movement by becoming ■;ortoh-ln- s ai boy


, His father and younger


a member of the Rlbblesdale club during the last war


'THIS article is reprinted by ^ courtesy of the Post." The auth|)r


Richard Joy, the Post’s” agrlculturiil pondent.


DALESBREDS FOR CHOICE' Qreen, figures among ’ the H e Is In his nlnto year at award’winners In, the annual


„ ' t i : DISEASE


•Wellconle’ Improved Pulp^-KldneyiVaoolile tlielieatprotebtlon Pulpy Kidney. Only 2 o.j Is needed and It Is issued In 60 0.0. bottles (25 doses^. To obtain Immediate protection wiibre deaths are already oocurrlng, ‘Wellcome’ Pulpy Kidney Antiserum should be injected at the same time as the first dose ol1 vaccine.


■5^ To maintain the health a/ vour /lock coruult vo/tr veterlnarv maeon tegnlam.


over soon after his marriage —his wife was formerly Miss Lilian Parkinton, also a| kem member of Glebe rn Y.F.C. The farming policy Dairy Shorthorns a


,ad sheep.' driving medal. ,s based on


•Yorhshire . is Mr. Yorkshire ebrres-


followed on toe cattle side, because better use can be made of the available grass­ land for milk production. The farm usually winters 44 Dairy Shorthorns; Including 22 In milk, and lactation averages work out at rather more than 800 gallons for the cows and about 600 gallons for the heifers. This Is a very acceptable a v e r a g e from Shorthorns on a high farm.


HEALTHY SWiCK


A F equal Importance is the ' “' fact tha t they suit the prevailing conditions, have clean bills of health and make the best use of the upland grazings.


Maintenance and toe first


gallon ate got from grass by 18 milchers In summer, and nearly as much from silage and hay and silage In winter. More than 100 tons ol silage from 13 acres, reseeded with a 'Cockle Park mixture, have been harvested this year, and it will be fed at the rate of 35 to 401b. a day. The cattle receive hay ad lib, and con­ centrates according to yields.


A few acres of kale would


be of great value on this farm lor late autumn bite, but there Is very little land affording suitable shelter, and It is also mostly heavy clay which paddles badly In wet wea!toer.


i This Is toe third season In


which WInsklll has made silage, and It Is serving a very useful, role in reducing expenditure on concentrates and, at the same time, help­ ing to maintain milk output alter Christmas. This winter It will also be augmented with some reasonably good ■quality hay, as 50 acres ol grass were successfully har­ vested between June 24th and the beginning of toe last


week In July._________ ; S a f e d r iv e r


HfR. H. P. MORTIMER, of Bllsberry Cottages, Hurst


Ash Trees, which hetooli'i.-safe driving award presenta­ tions of the North Western Electricity Board No. 5 Area, which includes this district. Mr. Mortimer received a bar to his five years’ safe


b lu b s 'in the West ;Wdlng


P B ES S IN O F B O B ^ |


AEEINQ that, within oiir small, densely populated ; iaiaud,


land I for the housing ; of the p ^ l e is probably the most p r ^ ^ g problem, one would reasonably think that the Gov- ehimient, working through local authorities, would' always have supreme control of the | disposal and location of land, especlaUy for building purposes.' ;


Yel after sert^ing such control and making it Almost prohmltlve for local authorities eithCT , to buy land or build housto because of the exotoltant terms of borrowing money, while at the same time giving full relgO to private spMifia.tors and profiteers to. comer all — .


2 5 Y E A R S A G O SEPTEMjBEB l2?tb,|1935


beat! CUtherbe reached secoi


Darwen 542, I] id


place in the Lancashire GOih- blnatlon behind Barrow Res., who had taken maxlmu|m points .out of six games.


* 1 *; lAi stoutly-built footbridge


across thei River Rlbble lat Grlndleton was washed away, ro?ids were damaged, walls c6i- lapsed and houses were flooded


.when a violent storm raged lor two hours over the Clltheroe district. 'The floods were parti­ cularly serious at Waddlngtbn and .Grlndleton.


* *! the best


Ised llocal authorities asking them to rpiew the situation! in their localities.


; Tl|e Government, in the best


Torji manner, suggests that in order to save land, flats should be built for the workers, which would seem to suggest that history Is going to repeat itself, with' this difference—that where­ as in the old days the workers were crowded in ; drab terrace houses, round the mines, fac­ tories and workshops, they are now! going to be crammed into gaunt institutional flats where one j must endure the bad neigh­ bour whether one likes It or not,


■ This prompts one .to ask, iwhat price the homeland, which, in the [event of war, we can all be called upon to defend? ]'


■: I NOT WASTED j


AT a time when selling British Igoods abroad is the biggest


economic job facing us, it is ridiculous to suggest that the S3 million spent on staging the recent exhibition in New York was a waste of money.


Hqw important it is' for us to


use all possible methods of In- crejising exports is illustrated by ■thej latest trade figures which show that , our trade grp at the end of July was toe second largest for three years, with im­ ports costing us £46 million mok than we earned m exports.


One does not need to be an


economic .wizard to realise that the alternative to increasing our overseas sales is a drastic cut in Im^rts which would reduce em­ ployment and lower our standard of living.


The best answer to those who, toe New York exhibition was' ecessary is toe fact that


dekpite our record exports to toe U.S, in 1959 toe: American people, enjoying the highest stindard of living in; the world, are still spending less than 40s. per head per year on British gclods.


:


•■|rhe exhibition was rightly described by the Duke of Edln- bi&gh in opening it as the most abibltlous and important that Bhtain has ever staged overseas and with over'350,000 buyers and business executives estimated to hkve visited it there is no doubt about its success. [At toe motor industry stand


more orders were taken and more enquiries received than at 'toe,- International ; Automobile


Show in toe D.S. in April. I In shortl exhibitions and trade


fairs are as essential; to our ex­ port industries as! are shop windows to our retail stores.


E.i TIMMINS. telly on THE'train A special television train has


)een hired from British Railways )y two banking concerns to take iieir staff on a trip to More- ;ambe on Sunday.


D IA R Y . WTiich' is the simple question and you anyone a perfectly


will invariably get a variety of answers.


This applies to the vexed


question of beauty What Is beauty to one Is passed over as Indifferent by another.


The truth, as we all should


know. Is that beaulfe Is In the eye of the beholder. In this I suppose we sh a l l, have to agree and also have to admit It would be rldlcuous for ms


I all to have the.! same views and hobbles.'


'['; Politics also piovldes-'an


example. For ;dp we not repeatedly hear! from the main political' p£ rtles that


Improved Pulpy Kidney Vaccine Pulpy Kidney Antiserum


-— ^ Prepared at the Wellcome Reseorch Laboratories BURROyGHB WELLCOME VETERINARY PRODUCTS


the solution to al our diffi­ culties Is held w.thlri their party?'


. [■ Unfortunately ! other's are


equally convinced th a t . the only way out of chaos and


economic and for maintained by the


desire


crisis Is by following an 3lga policy


Then we have re - arma nent, moral


peace. And so[ arguing and cans: What Is the soluti


n. those who


armament Is the; bnly way to we go on,


i ng 'discord. 4on?


To give my own opinion


would cause :i havoc and consternation jukt as my remarks c o n c e r n i n g the


Hodder Valley h|ave caused some stirring of the rival clans, i


respective claims. But, as I said in my article, my choice


admit to all this and the j


has not been In any way hasty.. I have given."toe mattet considerable thought and remain steadfast' at my guns.


Bibble and Hodder! which cannot be excelled “any where in toe kingdom.


But you may take mny


stretch of valley of six or seven miles and you will have great difficulty In finding an area to equal that from Dale- head to Whltewell.


You can quite easily cover


the entire stretch in a few hours, but where In such a superficial survey could you find similar charm, beauty and wild life? Compare it with any similar area and you agree my choice Is not


bias. BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPES


rxjtiANTED, as one reader '^ h a s said, what beautiful Rlbblesdale village of so and so? I agree there, are numerous beautiful land­ scapes to be seen In Ribble. dale. But you will remembe I was speaking of an area not of a specific section of per^ haps two or three acres.


j The arguments to be put


forward for and against the delightful villages situated across the country from C h i^ ping to ' Gisbum or. from \TOaJley to Dalehead are ^s varied and often as valid ^ those ' p u t forward by .. a professional speaker.


The solution. It would seem,


lies within ourselves. What[ls pleasing to me produces


■ There are, I am willing to adnilt, and indeed have I not said so time and time again, that there are places by both


based on comparison and general accepted standards,


I t Is, for example, generally


admitted that' Downham Is one of. the prettiest villages In our'part of the world, and I would go s'o far as to say that, along with Bolton-by- Bowland, toe: two villages can safely challenge any in Lan­ cashire or Yorkshire, or Indeed In any county.


nr«EY


' OLD WORLD are compact and


A . scniffluf iciently old worliF.to


have that mellow atmosphere and are not unduly polluted by fumes of the combustion engine as are the larger Villages such as Glsburn. • An arterial road constantly


laden with the exhaust fumes of motor vehicles Is certainly not conducive to beauty nor does It In any way enhance any town or village with Its flavours.


' To get your ideal village


then you must have a certain. degree of remoteness. On this, I think most people will agree.


Then there is the question of artificiality. To my way of


itolnklng a village In order to captivate must preserve as much of the old world charih as possible. Immediately you begin to organise, change and cultivate then the real" attraction diminishes. Neatly dressed stone walk and expansive garden, detract from all we associate with old world charm.


he too large, and there must be no spreading across toe, surrounding fields' I t must also be compact, preferably al toe Junction of four roads.


The Ideal village must not


Trees and a stream would enhance, as would the nearby


■Where Is It to I be found?


Will It be West Bradford] Pendleton, Waddlngton, Hurst Green, Dunsop, Twlston or


NATURALIST -HodderViklleyShowwassiic- . „


building land, it Is said!that the Govdmment has now circular- after 50 ye


*


At the Queen


fine show o: cattle and shejp. *


jrlze distribution Mary’s Grammar


School (Gills), the headmls tress, M'lss Llewellyn [stressed the need foi a permanent Ex­ tension for (he school! * *


Mr. J. Ma:


caused great motor-cycle


sixth In the Competing some of toi Europe.


* e,b.


assistant ciirate Ewell - with Diocese of


The Rev.


Whalley, the terworth, to Read, In suci F. W. T. eras ke.


*


Horrocksford Old Hall Fa^m. Clltheroe,


Two It^s back to


(nighl ) sclioo^ [ again


: . I


rpHE I winter session ^ Clltheroi Technical Sch


which bpen< on Monday, lias, besides the usual acadmlc subjects, n.any varied and Interesting ilasses.


j I Practical classes i Include


“ do-lt-your iell,” woodwork, embroidery, dressmaking p d cookery and cake decoramon. New meinbers are i wanted


lo.inE


field, of Chalgley, surprise in I he


■orld by finish ng ter Grknd R ’lx.


gainst him wire finest riders In


*I


Brbckmbn, of i Temple


-'River, !ln Canterbury,


cepted the o! fer of the Vicar of


Rev. H. W. But. become Vicar of


cession to theT ev, at


rived at Slaldbim ITS.; There was a


5 0 Y E A I ^ A G O SEFTEMB^ 30th, .1910


npiIE Rev. i C. Garnett, Rector of i S l a l d b u r n ,


preached the eveplng sermon at CUtheroe PArisn Cnurch on the occasion of the harvest festival. Some i,40(j people packed the church, and It was estimated; th a t fully 500 had to be turned


* .*


away. *


A branch of tihe Grocers’^


Association was formed at a meeting In Clltneroe, dele gates attending from Black- bum, Accrington centres.


and other * *


Women living adjoining much


roads petitioned respecting the


In cottages frequented


the Queen hardships


Inflicted upon the traffic. Among other things the petition stited: “ Our children,are always In danger, our things are ruined by toe dust, we dare not open our windows, and ejur rest is spdlled by the noise at lUght.”


m bSr motor * * \


world?”, was the subject of an address given by Mr. J. W. H a y h u r s t , the Borough Librarian, .at . the weekly P.S.A. meeting, [ Mr. R. D. Clegg presided, the musical part of the meeting being given bv toe Congregational ,phurch choir,


"What’s wrong witn' the


' Oi 30 members who; had passed through t ie chairs of the Well Wishers Lodge of Oddfellows at Pendleton, 21 survivors attended a meeting and social gathering at which they were presented i with Past Grand’s jewejs ■ as s’ouvenirs of the Manchester Unity’s centenary. Brother R. •Peel presided.


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to join groi ps taking! parf In orchestral: and brass band music, draria, country d£.nc- Ing, oil [painting and life drawing, ' adles’ keep fit classes and pottery palntl ig.


The teci'nlcal senool


establishlni a reputation only as a purely educational centre, but also as a cultaral Institution. Classes In Spa: ilsh for begin lers and inter­ mediate Carman are also arranged.


ten -by i a r


Gardens, BUllngton, finished up with Its front half over a garden wsill following a col­ lision! oil Saturday. Mr. Eatough was unhurt.


L CAR driven by .'ohn The accident took ^lace


when two cars collided at the junction of Whalley New Road and Sunnyslde Avenue, WUpshire. Mr, Eatough’s car spun round and overturned.


The driver ol the other car,


Mrs. Stell:i,Blrchall, of Whal­ ley New Road, WUpshire, and her two yc ung daughters,: lean and Ann, were also' uri iurt, but Mr. Eatough’s 'paj'ents were tre ited at Blackburn Royal In|flrmarv for slight cuts.


/SIC TRA frlS lT ( , ■


WHERE, oh where, is the house?'lie’s pride,


The spins That once When I V


er's greatest joy, in glory flourished, as but a boy?


It comibanded porih and window.


In manslcn and in cot. To-day in vain we seek it. And empty stands the pot.


What teqder care it one time, knew.


What spoiling and caress. But now t lies discarded, Like tomj outmoded dress.


Its slendel arms ho longer itand'. And withCTed are the root& Crushed ipnd ground [ to ijarthy dust,


’Neath t id e ’s uncaring


Spumed IS a jilted lover, From tome and: p a r lo u r banishtd,


' ' I I


On comp Bt heap it lies and rots. Its one-tine splendour vanned.


■ ■


The movng finger writes a line,' And havng iwrlt moves oh, “Sic transit gloria mundi,[ ’The aspijlistra’s gone!


I JIMIFEL. Thriving blisiiiess


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In foreign currency In l U i L D l N G S O C I E T Y Locm Agents: BURNISTON & CO.


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! FARMERS! IN STOCK:


Naw Btmford’i Mtohlnat. BL48 Baler. Wiifflir. QUnter; Foran Harveatar. Rear and Mid-mountad Mowara RG2 Gearleta Side Rakea. Cook’a Bale Oonveyor. Vioon-Lliter Acrobat Side Rake.


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A T H O and


■DRILUANT! That was the word -t* used to describe toe borough’s Nelson, leaders of the. First Dlyisio i, of the Combination Cup competltio 1


The Clltheroe display was all tl e


that toe visitors were several of toeh Jackie Henderson! and Wareingwe’' a non-starter, Hobs^on and Fletcl)


were still suffering the after effects


against Bacup on Saturday. Thei; replay will be at


Clltheroe on Wednesday, Names like' Shackleton and".


Devlin did not worry ■ the Clitheroe team,! and the first half was fa irly even -(vlto no score at[ half-time. ^


!lt appeared on; toe re­ sumption th a t Nelson had


1 2 -1 4 C a s t le g a te g l i t h e r O e


Telephone:, Clitheroo 214


I


She's thlnkid T h a t’s'w hi so easy tJ the m l


In h e r ] famlljl , [her


sister, I


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