6


Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, September 15, 1961.


SHOW RESULTS Continued from Page 2


Rug: 1, Mrs. M. Robinson; 2, Miss M. Whitaker; 3, Mrs. J.


Breaks. Embroidery: 1, Miss A. Parker;


2, Miss J. Sutcliffe; 3, Mrs. M. Robinson. Tatting or crotchet: 1, Miss J.


Sutcliffe. Any handicraft: 1, Mrs. M.


Pye; 2, Mrs. J. Leach; 3, Miss M. Whitaker. Handicraft, men: 1, I. C.


Smith; 2, Gerald Walker; 3, Mr. D. Lawson.


CHILDREN'S SECTION


Drawing: 1, Jean Waddington; 2, A. R. Metcalf; 3, Audrey


Ogden. Bunch of wild flowers, suitably


arranged: 1, I. Howard; 2, David Walker; 3, Brenda Harrison. Handwriting: 1, A. J. Lewis; 2.


Williams. Cut-paper work: 1. I. Mitton;


Nicholas Baines; 3, S. E. Briggs Illustration; 1, P. M. Walker; 2, Francine Van do Geest; 3, J.


2, Diane Keywood; 3, J. Walker. Miniature garden: 1, Dinah Walker; 2, Jane Walker; 3, J


Dinah Walker; 3. David Walker Wild berries: 1. J. Dawson; 2,


Metcalf. Wild flowers: 1. S. Metcalf; 2


Ian Keywood; 3. Philip Walker. Handwork: 1, Brian Longton; 2. Freda Taylor; 3. Marjorie


R en ow n ed fo r its re s i l ien c y and h a rd -w e a r in g q u a l ity and fo r th e v a s t ran g e o f p a tte rn s and co lou rs , l in oleum s t i l l le ad s as th e m o s t e f fe c t iv e method o f co v e r in g y o u r f loors. O u r selec tion and p r ic e ran g e w i l l inte rest you.


Inlaid Linoleum from 10/3 per square yard.


WALTS LTD. 3d . 13b


58 Whatley Rd. - 4 - 31 Castle St. <3d. 136 CLITHEROE


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Local D.E.R. Showrooms at:


(Open t i l l 8 p.m. Fridays)


Townson. Handwriting (8-11): 1. J.


Thompson; 2. J. Metcalf; 3, B. Harrison. Poem; 1, L. V. Walker; 2. E.


Hodgson; 2, Miss P. F. Wood; 3. Susan Firth. Illustration: 1. Elaine Green;


Green. Handwork (12-17): 1, Shirley


Sally Finch; 3, Elaine Green. Wild flowers (12-17): 1, Miss M. Pye; 2, John Nowell; 3. Sally


2, Susan Firth; 3, Sally Finch. Design: 1, L. V. Walker; 2,


Finch. Wild berries (12-17): 1, Shirley Robinson; 2, L. V. Walker; 3,


Maureen Pye; 2, P. F. Wood; 3,


J. B. Williams; 2, David Walker; 3, M. Lewis.


RIDING AND JUMPING


ceeding 12.2 h.h. and not exceed­ ing 14.2 h.h.: 1, Irene M. Ash­ worth, Windrush; 2. J. Furness, Jimmy James; 3, J. Furness,


Shanacia. Junior jumping, for ponies not


exceeding 12.2 h.h.: 1, Robert Howe, Silver Link; 2, Michael Almond's Little General, rider Donna Maddock; 3, J. B. Willi­ ams, Smokey. Junior riding, for ponies ex­


Junior riding, for ponies not


Miss Maureen Pye. Miniature garden: 1, Miss


L. V. Walker. Schoolchildren, handwriting; 1.


THIS WAS NEWS . . . *


50 YEARS AGO September 22nd, 1911


T^IFTY birds, some of which


A were being prepared for the London Dairy Show, were burnt to death In a poultry house, at Rlmington, belong­ ing to Miss Babcock. The fire was believed to have been maliciously started. Fortun­ ately for the owner, several other birds which were await­ ing despatch at Rlmington


won prizes at the show. *


* * Mr. John W. Southworth


entertained members of the Coronation Ox-roasting Com­ mittee to dinner at the Hodder Bridge Hotel.*


* The Town Council agreed to


abolish water charges for domestic baths. One member asked why they should charge people for drinking the Town’s water and allow them to bathe


free of charge. <


« * A resolution of protest was


unanimously carried by Clith­ eroe Trades and Labour Coun­ cil against the proposed site for a new Council school near the gas works.


A Burnley man, travelling


on a wagonette through Whal- ley, fell off thebox seat as the vehicle lurched and was tram­ pled under the horses’ hooves. He escaped with two large


scalp wounds. *


* * Mr. Sheriff, of Hull, took up


his appointment to the over­ sight of Sabden Wesleyan Church.


* H: :|: Clitheroe Town Council in­


formed Lancashire County Council that they were in favour of four cottages being


erected at Up-Brooks instead of the old mill being converted into dwellings.


25 YEARS AGO


(CLITHEROE Town Council ^ was divided over the question of the Spanish Civil War. Some members hoped the rebels would win, others hoped the loyalists would re­ main In power. Finally, mem­ bers agreed that England 1


exceeding 12.2 h.h.: 1, Michael Almond, Little General; 2, Miss Francine A. White, Dusky VI; 3, Lockton Sellars, Bosun. Junior jumping, for ponies not


exceeding 13.2 h.h.; 1, Miss F. A. White. Dusky VI; 2, B. Thomp­ son's Holly Twig, rider Susan Thompson; 3, Neil Edmondson West-Port. Junior jumping, for ponies not


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Clitheroe 23,


MOOR L A N E


Clitheroe 796


Minister asked to stay on


exceeding 14.2 h.h.: 1, M. Coul- ton’s Slo-Mo-Shun III; 2, J. B. Dickson’s Luck Money, rider D. Bowen: 3, B. Thompson’s Holly Twig, rider Susan Thompson. “ B ” and “ C ’’ jumping; 1,


Mrs. A. E. Dickinson, Lawman; 2, G. Scrivens. Bonanza; 3, Jim Baker, Satalite.


GYMKHANA EVENTS


ing, Top Notch; 2, B. Smith, Tana; 3, S. Hodson.


SHEEP DOGS


Leedham, Jim; 2, A. Townson, Glen; 3, J. Johnston, Roy. Open trials: 1, W. Huddleston,


Local novice classes: 1. T.


Laddie; 2, J. Chapman. Fly; 3, W. S. Longton, Roy.


Cyclist shocked


TjTRIC MAYNOR, of Norris Street, Preston, was taken


to Blackburn Royal Infirmary suffering from shock after he had fallen from his cycle In Pendle Road on Sunday. He was later dscharged.


Musical chairs: 1. John Bowl­


SUPERINTENDENT minister ^ of Moor Lane Methodist Circuit since 1958, the Rev. R. C. Broughton has been invited


to remain superintendent un­ til 1964, it was announced on Saturday at the Circuit quar­


terly meeting. Reorganisation of Method­


ism In Clitheroe was also dis­ cussed, and it was decided to give every support to recom­ mendations made in June by a committee set up jointly by Wesley and Moor Lane Cir­ cuits.


Following the two circuit


quarterly meetings in June, a larger committee was set up to discuss the recommenda­ tions.


In the evening the annual


rally of Moor Lane Circuit was held at West Bradford Metho­ dist Church.


The Rev. T. Beardsall, of


West End Methodist Church, Morccambe, spoke about “Looking ahead in Method­ ism,” and Coun. R. C. Penhale,. a former Mayor of Morecambe, presided.


*


was the best place in which to live. * *


A large ibrick-built garage


and a saloon car were com­ pletely destroyed by Are at the Langho Hotel, Langho. * *


Mr. R. W. N. Seers, Clith-


eroe’s postmaster and Mr. W. Downham, a local postman for 45 years, retired. Mr. Down- ham was presented with the Imperial Service Medal on the Instruction of the King, He re­ called that when he entered the service he drove a cob and


shandry with two wheels. # $ *


Coun. George Hargreaves,


was appointed as Mayor of Clitheroe, the second Labour Councillor to hold the posi­ tion.


Catholics from all parts of


East Lancashire took part in a pilgrimage to Sawley Abbey. Solemn High Mass was sung in the Abbey Church for the first time in 400 years.


Bashall Eaves and Brows-


holme show was almost aban­ doned when a torrential storm broke over the show field. * # «■


Members of the geographic­


al section of the British Asso­ ciation visited Clitheroe, as an introduction to future pro­ posed visits. <


« H i $ A member of Martin Top


Congregational Church for 67 years, during which time she had held various offices, Miss Stott was presented with an inscribed Roll of Honour.


IN AND OUT AND


ROUND ABOUT by “QUIS”


THEN AS NOW. A few weeks ago, a regular


correspondent, Mr. J. Cowell, of The Cottage, Worston, came across a pamphlet dated 1901 dealing with the water supply for Chatburn.


He tells me that Chatburn’s


water was supplied by the Clitheroe Rural District Coun­ cil and the scale of charges was:—


Dwelling houses when rateable value Is £8 per year or under... O-l'3-O not exceeding £9 per year


......................... 0-15-0


and so on up to £50 per year ....................... 3- 4-6


For each bath .......... 0-10-0 For Pendle Hotel and


stables ...................... 0- 10-0 For Black Bull Hotel


and stables .............. 3-15-0


For Brown Cow Hotel and stables .................. 4-10-0 Church and Chapel Schools, each .............. 1- 1-0 For Farmhouse .......... 0-15-0 For each Horse .......... 0- 5-0 For each Cow.............. 0- 2-6 For washing any car­ riage or other vehicle let for hire .................. 0-10-0 For Crow Trees Farm Laundry


EXPLANATION


numerous enquiries as to why Clitheroe Pipe Band did not appear at the Castle Fete?


j\JAY I beg space in your columns to reply to the


We are sorry that so many


that we were not invited to appear.


people were disappointed at not seeing us there, hut the fact is


younger boys and girls, were also very disappointed at not being given an opportunity to perform before their “ ain folk.”


The band, particularly the


a group of young people of this town who study, practice and work hard to raise even further the standard of this already excellent band, that they them­ selves have created entirely un­ aided, would receive every help and encouragement from their own Town Council.


One would have thought that


. Alas, however, not only were we refused help when we needed it to start with, but now that we are fully established by our own efforts entirely, the Castle Fete committee deny us the oppor­ tunity to perform before our own people, at our own fete in our own town.


Central Avenue, Clitheroe. NEARER HOME


J. G. McCLYMONT, Pipe Major.


j l fA Y I comment on the final A sentence of Natura­


list’s ” article in your last week’s issue: What a pity we have to travel so far . . . to see the best nature has to offer.” Of course it is, and to many, for various reasons, it is cut of reach.


Yielding to no-one in


appreciation of what the Isles and Highlands of West Scot­ land have to offer, I would nevertheless put forward as a good second best a little island within 40 minutes of our Lan­ cashire coast known to millions for its motor races —proposed casino but perhaps unknown to most for those things the naturalist would consider of great interest value,- namely the coastal scenery and the wild life to be found there.


I speak of the Isle of Man.


May I briefly indicate a num­ ber of species of birds I,myself have seen and recorded: raven, hooded crow, chough, peregrine falcon, cormorant, shag, gannet, tern, herring gull, greater and lesser black- back gull, fulmar, great north­ ern diver, sheld duck, puffin, bool, rock pipit, goldfinch, goldcr est , yellowhammer, stonechat.


be seen by dwellers on the mainland, at least in Lanca- ; shire, and besides the birds there is the occasional appear­ ance of the porpoise—the grey


These are birds not often to


seal. I have not yet seen the


mermaid, however, nor has my guide to the haunts and to the ■identifying of some of the above n ame d individual species promised to lead me to her haunts, if he knows it.


Happy days to explorers in .................. 0-15-0 Mr. Cowell says that Crow


Trees Farm Laundry did all the washing for the Robinson family when they lived at Clitheroe Castle. He knows that Crow Trees was once an inn, but does not know for how long, and would like to hear from any reader who can supply any information.


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lfcLl I P S W I C H FIREWORKS 9 p.m. s


1 11 a.m. lo 5 p.m. C 6 /- (Res.). 3 /- (Unres.). Meals . . . . . . . r e t 1 tats


This Sat.. Sept 1G: British Open BRASS BAND CHAMPIONSHIP


Humber Hawk........... §L24J Sunbeam Ranier ----- £1.030


NEW CARS


Singer Vogue .......... £956 Singer Gazelle . . . . £839 Hillman Minx .......... £757


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1900 Victor Super ------£550 1958 Commcr C o b . . . .£260 1957 Austin A35


1959 Commcr Cob with seats .................. £340


1957 Hillman Minx --£435 1956 Morris Minor ..£345


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1955 Rover 75 ...........£500 1955 Vauxhall Cresta .£200 1955 Morris Oxford ..£995 1953 Austin A30 ------£245 1952 Hillman Minx ..£240


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After a week of indifferent


weather the barometer began to rise and we were promised bright periods. A most wel­ come forecast when on suen an occasion so much depends on the weather.


My task on this as on


numerous other occasions was to judge the photographic entries and posters arranged in the Young Farmers’ section. There were black and white and a colour section, ail con­ cerned with the rural scene.


Quality was good as in all


other sections, but one could not escape the feeling that there were others who had good pictorial reproductions of the agricultural scene. Per­ haps they were too modest or did not think, their efforts worthy of entry.


OPPORTUNITY BUT quite frankly, and bearing In mind the wide


interest shown in Slaidburn there must be scores of pic­ tures worthy of a place in a show. Now that most people have a camera the Hodder Valley residents have a won­ derful opportunity of captur­ ing that pictorial or candid


(TJH what a beautiful morn- ing! Yes. you have heard


it time and time again. We have all acclaimed the haze on the meadow and the de­ lights of Oklahoma. I was reminded of all this when on my way through the Hodder Valley en route to Slaidburn Show on Saturday.


Slaidburn Show-a pastoral delight IHowever, as I say. the


scene so often denied the town dwellers.


quality of photography and poster section was good and in particular the winner in the black and white section. This was truly representative of the rural scene. An imposed, well arranged scene showed a farmer feeding his sheep by


the wayside. It immediately brought to mind that rare opportunity which presents itself when the camera has been left at home.


Regarding the show itself.


Everyone must admit that the Hodder Valley Show is more than a display of wares and produce of a charming countryside. It is far more ■than a shop window for the countryman’s wares.


It is in fact a place used


annually for the gathering of people having one thing in common—a love of the Hodder Valley. The big show has cer­ tainly more to offer in the Way of variety and quantity, yet, like the village life compared to that of 'the town or city, the larger the population the more one feels to be a stranger.


FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE


T am not alone In hoping A that in this age of rapid change, we shall at least for a few more years, continue to experience the homely, friend­ ly atmosphere so conspicuous at Slaidburn.


Civilisation with all its artificial amenities and stand­


SHEEPDOGS


riPHEN the sheepdog s — whether you are expert or


layman you cannot fail to app reciate the gentle obedience of these dogs. What animals they are!


And as a fitting end to a


delightful day what better than the journey home via


Whitewell? I am more than familiar


with the road, but in the mel­ low evening light it was more inspiring than ever.


oaded to capacity, >r Dunnow out of and trees around to a sun drenched i Dunsop, and what f the Hodder near iyke? Then the ich purple heather


ak.


soon we were at vhere the sun and mg shadows across


stures.


irting the Hodder oon In that wide h of country as we Middle Lees and,


ile in full view, I : day well and truly


;d perhaps, but tension so closely th a day In the


INSTANT COFFEE 1 ' 10


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PEEK FREAN ASSORTED


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ards is leading away from all this, and the results. I am sorry to say, are all too plain to see in our everyday life.


the Isle of Man. JOHN W. THOMPSON, “ Newlands,” Chatburn.


From jam and cakes to feasts and festivals


learn that, although the show season, with all its flower- arranging and jam and cake-making is only just over, the latest competition for Institutes has attracted more ,


rr-HE competition spirit is very keen among members of -*• the Women’s Institute, so I was not very surprised to


than 2,000 entries. “Country feasts and festivals” is the title, and Insti­


tutes all over the country are aranging exhibits ranging from Christmas to Easter and Hallowe’en to harvest.


Local Institutes are keen too—so much so that they are


keeping details top secret until judging at the end of this month


At Sawley Lodge, Mrs. J.


Hindley president of Sawley Institute, was busy with the Sawley entry, which is being staged in her house, when I spoke to her this week.


“Since the competition is


being judged at lunchtime we cannot set our entry up in the school, so we are doing it here. We are starting in plenty of time” , she told me.


Members of Grindleton


Institute are coping with the same.problem and are staging their entry at the Meadow- side home of their president, Nurse K. M. Teece.


Neighbouring In s tit ut es


Mitton and Whalley, as well as other Pendleside Institutes have entered.


So many of the best entries


will go forward to regional shows at various centres throughout the country when the competition reaches its climax in October, 1962.


The 17 Lancashire Institutes


with the highest marks, for instance, will be asked to re- stage their entries in Lancas­ ter for the final judging, along with entries from Cheshire, Cumberland, Westmorland, and the Isle of Man.


Ex-president speaks on boxing


Mr. W. B. Christy was the guest speaker of Clitheroe Round Table at their meeting at the Sun Inn, Waddington, on Mon­ day, when he spoke on boxing, a subject which has been one of his lifelong interests and which has brought him into personal contact with many of the world's leading boxing personalities.


A MEMBER of Ciilheroe Rotary * Club and a former president,


and he played a large part in conjunction -with Nelson Round Table in securing the formation of the Clitheroe Table.


Jumped on car


mudguard —ALLEGED


A 15-year-old boy who was stated to have jumped on


the mudgard of a car parked in Church Street was given a conditional discharge by Clitheroe Juvenile Panel on Wednesday.


welcome, for it was during his term of office as president of the Rotary Club that the Clitheroe Round Table received its charter


Mr. Christy received a warm The exhibits are limited to


six by three feet, and not more than £1 may be spent on new materials. However, since borrowing is permitted I can see there will be some cleverly-planned and skilfully made entries.


Indeed, among the exhibits


already seen by the judges a great dead of ingenuity has been shown. Iiingsbridge in Devon, has produced a repro­ duction of the town’s ancient shambles, while the entry from Burham, Surrey, repres­ ents a country housewarming. May Day on the Village


green was chosen by the Insti­ tute in Busbridge, Surrey, while Salcombe Institute, Devon, portrayed Twelfth Night.


I am now looking forward


to seeing what our equally energetic Institute members In the north have devised.


JEAN MILLER JACK’S


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CHAM CLITHE:


rT'HE battle for chant; League was fought


Read, the favourites, d the contenders, had to Road.


Read needed to win i


biggest gate of the year They had no easy tas time were 60 for one u victorious to become ou time since 1949.


At Clitheroe, the homi


began slowly but once in stride they punished Earby bowling. K. Wilso an unbeaten 66 and In (five for 28) and Alan wistle (four for 48) route visitors’ batting to help ( eroe to a convincing wicket victory.


Finishing in fourth pic


the table, Whalley had an home victory over Pad; whose batting faltered ag the bowling of Tattersali.


The professional tool:


wickets for 34 runs to heir miss Padiham for 83, ar. Whalley’s reply Jimmy p was not out for 47.


Ribblesdale Wanderers,


had no game on Satu finish In third place.


New champio had to figh


League by virtue of their wicket home victory over ( Harwood on Saturday, bin villagers made heavy weath getting the runs.


READ made sure of the c pionship of the Ribhlc


and at one time looked set big score, but they coll: when R. Cartledge was sent to the pavilion after a innings of 49, and slumped 60 for one to 99 all out.


Manny Martindale (4-241 Ivan Wilkinson (5-16) accot largely for the Great Har collapse. In his second Wilkinson took four wicket 10 runs, Justifying his introduction into the attack, and bringing his an; for the last two games to 8-


The excellent bowling Read took some time to


down in reply and made a cautious start. Peter Faircl was dismissed by Chandu fc while Richard Goodway wa: to the same bowler for a d


at the wicket by D. Barnes, appreciated the vital natm the game, which was to d championship honours, and took no liberties with the wood bowling.


i


from R. Hindle's bat which Read the victory and the c pionship. Barnes was c:. behind the wicket when short of his half-century.


Lowe was dismissed for 26. tindale was sent back scoring five, and it was a


sented to captain Ronnie St< son by Mr. N. S. Peih Barnoldswick. deputising fot league president. Mr. E. Hod son. who was piaving for C eroe at Chatburn Road.


The championship cup was Professional Lowe was jc The visitors took first k


When Barnes settled t H ow e v e r , th e - s c o r in g r a te


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