By Christopher Brasher ill Slater The


and^ to . assist [ In sending a RoVer Scout to the Jamboree to, be,’ held In Australfi to­ wards the end of 1961, CUthn- roe Toe H and Its Rover Crew hit on a'novel idea, .They


decided to organise a Teens andlTwentles Ball In the King Lane Hall on May 6th.


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the day of the Royal wedding was chosen for this event, but It gives the young folks a grand opportunity to celebrate the occasion.


It was a coincidence j


raise money and at the same time give the teens I and twenties a really good night.


The idea of the ball |ls to


to ensure this, I am told) and Judging bv the programme the object should be achieved. There will be a competition to find a Teens and Twenties Queen and the winner will receive a dress length. There will be minor prizes , for runners-up. The girls will not be asked to parade, but'will be chosen bv a panel of judges who will select six girls from whoni the queen will be chosen, j :


Every effort Is being made


A bopping competition has been arranged.


|


the modern dancing cham­ pions of Lancashire : and Cheshire,- will 'demonstrate the art of contemporary dancing,


i ITHEROE


Coun. James Entwistle and Mrs. Entwistle, along with the Deputy Mayor ' I and Mayoress, Coun. J. W; D. Critchley .and Mrs. Critchley, and Coun. J. S. Wright and Mrs. Wright, Mayor and Mayoress elect are expected to be present.


The Maypr and Maycjress, ’ jON VIEW : • 1M


on British Railways posters has prompted a letter from Mr. James Clifford Fishwick) of Thorndale Street, Helllfield;


engine driver, tells me that last week,,on- being, stopped at Apperley! Bridge Statlop —oh the Leeds-Carllsle line—


Mr. Flshwick, , wh6 Is' an


states, can be seen the Abbot’s lodgings and In the back­ ground the j -Long Gallery. Below is a short historical account of the Abbey. : |


he saw a poster of the Abbey. In the foreground, j he


“ that your readers will be pleased- to hear that i the poster Is now on view,


hope that It i Is a sigh jthat Whalley station Is to femaln open!” .


us - [ MUCH INTEREST


i ; I I


!


a Clltheroe garden and jnow on display in the Castle Museum has aroused much Interest.


TUTy note last week : about the Roman coin found In


fii I?


Xntlimg lientiT, .sweeter, il l fiis liin n


th a n the.se X i ill: suTt supple


BRAITI AND S


48


rvie shoes leather.


HWAITE


WHALLEY ROAD Tdephone; aitHei


DNS I (LnHEROEi


itoe 483


LUXURY BABY COACHES r


I by !, Mr. H. Clarke, curator, told


me that! the coin was brought to the museum by a schoolboy, Robert : Tattersall of | 160, Whalley Road, Clltheroe,; who attends Rlbblesdale Modem School.


H. Bottomley,' of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, while digging in her garden,: and she [gave It to Robert.:


The coin was found by Mrs. “ I feel sure,” he writes,


MV. recent note about Whalley Abbey appearing


j George and Audrey Slinger,


TTO augment the timds of Toe H for Its work locally,


TTHE tall, thin, fair—almost. A glngerlsh—haired figure In a blue suit, club tie and Rex Harrison cardigan comes towards you stooping a little. He seeras to fit, perfectly Into the university surroundings.. I It is hard to realise that you are looking at probably the best centre-half In the (iountry to-day—a man who has kept his place for eight


post-war team to E^glls)i football, a- Than who fluting the last World Cup blotted out Dldl of Brazil to. the only match ' In the competition that Brazil failed to, win,


toughest.


and off, Yin the most • successful


PRESBONGAME ' - t h e n t He 's is


: ton Wanderers played Preston : In a' Vital and hard League , game.! Slater got home at 10 ' p.m. and then did two hours’ work on his thesis entitled " The origin of. angular and linear jmoihenta in selected vaults and,jumps.’-’


that he Is unlike any other footballer in the world to-day. Last Wednesday night under the fiOQdllghts. Wolverhamp-


B


years ago to a small village near Clitheroe, In Lancashire, where his father managed the office , of the local corn merchants.


followed his parents to Black­ pool and got a job In a bank. “ The first thing that struck me was that there wasn’t a single person who was not wearing spectacles. That really put me off.” When; he was called up two years, later he told the. bank th a t,h e wouldn’t be coming back, after his National Service.


When Slater left s'chool he i


amateur football clubs of npte i in Blackpool—none, even, to


There were no other


Lancashire—so he played for iBlackpqol F.C.’s junior team.


;the Army that he first became i Interested In teaching. He


It was while Slater was In


transferred to the Army [Physical Education Corps and on demobilisation to 1948


[very very fortunate to | go [straight to B i rm in g h am i University as an assistant lecturer on a three-year engagetoent.”


'College', another year at the : Carnegie Institute of Physical Education and then, “ I was


IHE MEANING OF FITNESS


I^VEN when he went to ^ Birmingham University he [still went back to Blackpool everv week-end until early ■1952, when his week-;«iKt trips [took him to Essex, where he was coujTtlng the sister of [John Warr (the England- and Middlesex cricketer).


[would [give him a'game on Saturday afternoons and. If they would give him his fare


He aked Brentford If they


;from Birmingham, “ I would !be even more obliged.” Before long he was In the first team [and playing In his'favourite position, wlng-half, although


i;the Olympic Games that I saw that I had only, been ‘playtog’ at the game. For one thing I-began to realise


: “ I t was at Helsinki during


applied for a grant to a training college. He spent two years I at Leeds Training


William Slater was born 32


ut it Is hard to say exactly what Bill Slater Is, except


—seeing what other people training In other sports did —what fitness really meant. I decided that I would' really try, to get the best out hf myselfj and see just what I- was; capablS of doing. For 'three or four years'll trained so hard that sometimes. J felt quite III,'but [It has'stood me' in great stead.”


;■


INJURIES GAVE i HIM CHANCE


ithat eventually T, gOV my chance and havlrig got [ a taste for the first team, my game Improved and I held the place” :


| :■ | ■


general rvill be shouting ^br the Rovers, Clitheronians wlU have an eye on Wolves” captain BUL Slater,: who hails from! this district and attended Cl i t her.; Grammar School as ^ this article, reproduced ft<)m “ The Observer,” tp whom the “Advertiser and !IHnies”makes full acknowledgment, Chris­ topher Brasher tjirns the spotlight on the Wolverhamp­ ton captain.


burn Rovers and Wolver­ hampton Wanderers. , iiyhlle East Lancashire [ people in


Birmingham UnlverMty; came up for renewal In'1^54, David Munro, the head of the Department of Physical Edu­ cation, said: “WhyI not sign professional forms?’’ Munro p e r s u a d e d the university senate to agree [to | this, arguing that If Slater -was a professional there would be fewer calls on his;services for amateur internationals and


When his contract with the like. ^ i j - \ \ \\, “ I had always' I regarded


myself as a player—I; don’t see any ethical difference'be­ tween an amateur and pro­ fessional—so I jumped at the chance. The money! would be very useful for one thing. We were living In a pretty sorry state—my university|Salary]to start with was only £300; a year and my wife had to work. We couldn’t start a family or anything.”


[ ' ’


Of two and a girl' of nine months. “ I used the football money fo;: two things: to buy myself a, car and ' to[ start buying our [house.’l | ! [ ■,,


Now the Slaters [have! a boy A h o n e y o f a ja c k e t a n d


a superb car to go with It, certainly the .smartest, way;


'he was still an Inside-forward [for the amateur intej-natlonal team and the Olympic team.


maximum wage, | which Is quite right, because I am not a full - time professional. There has always been a str)ct line drawn betweeii my university work and;my foot­ ball. A principle was [estab­ lished to 1954 and It has never been broken—that’s why [ I didn’t go to Barcelbria receji t- ly. For the World Clip in 1958 I-took leave of abserce for the whole sumnier jtemi.’!


“ I don’t get paid the fiill Slater talks quietly! ape lit


the strain of top-class fwt^ ball, 'fThe pressure mdl;es you do things that iou,reg)‘et afterwards. For Instance, In the England versiis Russia game at Wembley In 1958,| the


C O U . N T R V D I A R Y . I n d e f e n c e o f t h e b a d g e r


let me make It quite clear once and for all that as a writer and naturalist ! do not con­ sider It Improper to criticise any actions which take place in bur countryside which will either directly' or Indirectly


have an effect on our wild life or amenities. The writer who pleases


"DEFORE answering; the letter by ‘Keeper of Game’


i[ providing he did not tread on : anyonq’s. toes. It is all quite ' understandable, for habits are ■ like teeth-^the more' decayed they are, the more it hurts when [you touch them.


everyone has yet to be bom. Secondly, even those who ;feel uncomfortably hot under the


collar wPl admit that I cannot be accused of “sniping” In the commonly accepted sense of the term.


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cism and suggestions are made public in this column and therefore can hardly be termed “sniping”. I leave such methods to those who choose to sneak to the badger set and by the use of gas or poison pick off the creatures which offend .in the vain hope. th a t: “Naturalist” will never' know.


On the contrary, my criti­


those who come out into the open with criticism or praise.


These are the snipers, not


accusations'. In the first and third paragraphs I am accused of “dictatorial black­ mail’’ because I appear to set myself up as a warden-ln- chlef of all wild life by Im­ posing my i Ideals. Had methods of blackmail or in­ timidation appealed to me. It would have been quite easy long before 1960 to have drawn attention to certain anomalies.


To deal, however, with the : A DICTATOR


tain happenings which have too Ipng been Ignored, I am accused of being a self-im­ posed dictator. These so-


called Sportsmen do not reveal any give and take, let alone tolerance. ■


I suppose ‘Naturalist’ would continue to be a fine fellow


MOW, when I think It time to focus attention on cer­


. view of this, that the ‘keepers are also willing to co-operate


' quite I a different kettle of fish! |But can It be said. In


said of the criticism I have hurled] at the poachers or the plunderers. Oh no! That is


or be tolerant or respect other ■views?; ■ V; Regarding conservation and


Nothing, you will notice. Is


say the badger'ls often killed because of long held, old- fashioned views. He also a[^t- tempts, by some strange logic, to say that “Naturalist” can also be Influenced oy equally long helfl beliefs.


My critic disagrees when,' I ' I I


based on a! life-long practliial interest, coupled with; much reading. My 'views, [therefore, as can- only bC expected, are


' TOO'!fAr|


the invitation to hear the morning chorus and night calls to a game preserve, let me say the song of chaffinch, willow; warbler, cuckoo or bam owl do not obscure the fact that others, too, would be heard [were they not on the glbbet'l


'


accept his suggestion that the ’keepers of Bowland are not following a policy of exter­ mination. But what evidence has he fo give which will .en­ courage those Interested In conservation to believe' the badger Is not only slowly but surely I being exterminated In RlbblCi and Hodder Valleys ?


I am fully prepared to DANGER POINT


' T do not contradict his state- ment that extermination


! plentiful the job would be far greater.


that the “threat to poultry” Is not the real reason for the killings?', .What of the game and pheasant rearing ?


Further, Is he perfectly sure


husbandry and have travelled quite a lot In this land qf ours. In consequence l have come


I am no stranger to poultry


to the conclusion that what we need is more commonsense and, tolerance. For myself, I have used plenty according to many [readers.


could be done In a week, As he says, the task would Tiot be great.; That Is my point! I feel the danger point has been reached. Had ; they 1 been


My opinions 'on Nature are


far from dogmatic concerning ] life or its various expresslohs. [


, I


Game” that toleranbe can be[ stretched too fair by those who [ take; It on themselv.es to kill. Especially when we'find such[ observers as Neal, who has[ spent more time observing] 'badgers than any'llvlng man, convinced they do more good than harm.'


But I can assure "Keeper of


after carCful Inyestlgation i also]classifies the badgCr a; useful anlitial. j


’ The Ministry of Agriculture, 1 '


that I am'In 'goodicbmpahy,[ though dogmatic, perhaps, bn; such Issues ahd only'when driven to such action fey the lack; of tolerance inj others.j|


of this control. Control for what? Surely [ he will [agree, after we have/been so persis­ tently reminded bv Press and' Television, [that the time for conservation ls[ at handi It has happened in other colintnes] where species [ have rbached the point of extermination. [


It all soiindslso nice to read


• some annoyance to a minority but are still worthy of protec­ tion] Finally if the RlbWe or Hodder ’ Valleys be [placed under the Nature Conservancy then "Keeper of ’Game” or


bills! and [new laws have been set up to preserve those crea­ tures which perhaps li cause


Nature resei!ves. protection


r t ..—Fashion Court in Blue and ; '.'Black. |a|A to 0. l*rfce 89/11


anyone similarly minded would;not dare to;touch the badger. That Is the proof of any argument.


NATURALIST ’ '


MAURICE BAINBRnXlE I


^ LIMITED i


9, NORTHGATE - | BLACK i


'PHONE 5708'! B h i iN ^ DAYTpN Suede a) id Leather I t ' would' appear, therefore,' ■i 196


t'i^ali'lve anywhere. The car is the Triumph Herald and you can see It, with its travelling companion at the King’s Itoad Garage, St. Annes-oh-Sea. But If you’re


not to tile market for cars I


• ;


just now, why not. settle for! the jacket? Jauntily cut In French ieather cloth with a! pearllsed finish. It’s the


f |N MAY 7th, au! eyes will ^ be on the Cup Etaal claSh at Weinbley between Black­


getting back from the Games. Soon after that he Signed fpS Wolves as an amateur, follow­ ing an introduction from the Brentford.manager, Jack Gib­ bons. “Wolves were stocked with wing halves Ron Flowers and 'Eddie Claifip were In , the . reserves—but there were ,[50, mqny Injuries


MfehSl, 1952, lust after , got married


' fact the Russian hlmself-4- ejcpCcted me to body . check ■him]'. Nothing fierce, but just enough to stop, him. I flld It) but I felt ashamed after­ wards.”


Russian 'Inside-forward broke through.! He was my man, but I khew that I couldn’t tackle Kim fairly. And I knew that , the: rest of .the team—to


1 I


"NO TENSION IN CRftKET”


■pERHAPS ’this Is why srater -*■ really e n j o y s cricket more.-.. “Although I play'It fairly seriously there Is n(j tension: white flannels, i suni green fields; and you can turh, round to the wicket-keeper, and ask [“ Did you catch me?’i


soccer as long as I can. I will' find my level downwards; just as I’ve found It upwards. ] But the challenge, the experiment,' on myself has gone. I l!ve[ climbed my Everest, but there! Is still! a great sense "of achievement ffOm playing' top-class football. Moving to centre-half this season put new: life into me.


“ I shall' go on playtog! has [


have to compensate; for physical challenge. I 'g e t a: terrific kick out of irdckY climbing.”,


“ 'When I do finish 'I


wui; the'


I ;


I t ’s a pappy odoasipn and, quite naturally, I you are both plarinlni: ahead for the khid of life in'which


’ we siapereiy nope youjwiil find the realisotlbn -of Mabitlims, and through; mutual mderstanding achieve ['fulfilment and lasting happWess.'


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