6 Clithcroc. Advertiser & Times, Jtilv 12, 1963.


F arm safety


Safer wiring on llie farm


IN 1962 nine people died from


ing in England and Wales and four of these deaths were in


p


Lancashire. The use of electricity brings


electrical shock when work­


many advantages to farming but carcicssness in its use can be dangerous. So long as th e lights come on, or th e motor runs when switched on. few people recognise th e need for instal­ lations to be tested and examined regularly. A fault which could cause a


scarcely noticeable shock to anyone standing on a dry floor,


might be fa ta l to a person


most farms and there are socket outlets, motors, heaters and power tools which must have an e ar th connection to be safe. Everyone should know th a t i t


standing on a damp floor. Portable equipment is used on


is dangerous to have a portable tool or heater connected to a lamp holder or a two-pin plug, because neither of these fittings provides for an e a r th connection. Never push cable ends into


replaced a t once. Unless you are quite sure how


th is should be done, and which wire should be connected to the different terminals, call in a qualified electrician. Amateur wiring is th e cause


th e electrical installation has not been carried out recently bv the local Electricity Board engineer, then i t should be done now and in the future a t intervals of no t more th an two


years. I t may be fa ta l to wait until


someone receives an electric shock or there is a fire on your farm.


MARJORIE IS SENIOR CHAMPION AGAIN


]\JARJ0R1E SUTCLIFFE, of Brocklliornc Farm, Tosside, almost swept the board at the annual sporls of Clitheroc Grammar School for Girls on Friday. The only senior event


she did not win was the discus. It was a repeated success for Marjorie, who hopes to become a sports mistress, for she was also the senior champion


home in the 100 yards, the '220 yards and th e hurdles, as well as being tirst in the high jump and long jump events.


last year. In great form, stio romped


th e Browning t w i n s again engaged in battle. Last year's junior champion, Hilary Brown­ ing, was, however, beaten for th e intermediate title by twin sister Sarah, who was second last year.


The girls arc the daughters


of Canon W. R- F. Browning, Warden of Wlialley Abbey, and


Mrs. Browning. In becoming th e new junior


Mrs. H. Smith, vice-president of the old Girls' Association.


champion, Susan Joyce had three first places to her credit. The prizes were presented by


socket outlets; any trailing cables which have become damaged or frayed should be


RESULTS


secs.); 2, H. Browning; 3. E- Fish. Hurdles (Sen.):


(13 secs.): 2, J. Savle. 100 yds. (Jim.)


of most of th e serious farm accidents due to electric shock. I f an examination an d test of


1. M. Sutcliffe Eccles: 3, E.


bridge (117ft. sin.): 2. J- Swift;


(14 secs.); 2, J. Pcttiuger. Throw (J im .) :


3. B. Woodworth. High Jump Gut.): 1. J.


Palmer (4ft. 2in.>: 2. R. Ogden;


3, K. Palmer. 100 yds. (Sen.): 1. M. Sutcliffe


sail: 3, M. Ashbridge. 220 yds. ( In to : 1, H. Brown-


SUMMER


CLEARANCE FROM JULY 12th


CO-OP DRAPERY DEPT. MOOR LANE — CLITHEROE TEL. CLITHEROE 1150


BOLTON-BY-BOWLAND MOTOR SERVICES LIMITED


AND HODDER MOTOR SERVICES EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, 21st JULY


9-30 a.m. 9-30 a.m. 12-30 p.m.


9-30 a.m. 2-00 p.m.


3-00 a.m. 8-


3-00 a.m. 9-


9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


8-00 a.m. 8-00 a.m. 8- 9-


7- 8- 9-


9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


7-45 a.m. 9-00 a.m. 9-15 a.ni. 9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


9-30 a.m.


9-30 a.m. 9-30 a.m. 12-30 p.m.


9-30 a.m. 2-00 p.m.


8-00 a.m. 8-00 a.m. 8- 9-


9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


7-45 p.m.


7-45 a.m. 9-15 a.m. 9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


8- 9-


9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


9-00 a.m.


9-15 a.m. 9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


9-30 a.m


WINDERMERE and BOWNESS ....................... MORECAMBE


CHESTER ZOO (Concession tickets available .......................................................


a t Booking Office) ................................................... BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.) ....................... BLACKPOOL (return 9-30 p.m.) .......................


MONDAY, 22nd JULY


SCARBOROUGH ................................................... YORK ........................................................................ SEVEN LAKES ....................................................... MORECAMBE


BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ................... BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.)


00 a.m. 15 a.m


TUESDAY, 23rd JULY


REDCAR (via Whitby and Salt-bum) ............... BRIDLINGTON


...................................................


9-30 a.m. 1-30 p.m.


YORK ........................................................................ SOUTHPORT ............................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.)


00 n.m. 15 a.m.


WEDNESDAY, 24th JULY CLEETHORPES


RHYL ........................................................................ SOUTHPORT ............................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.)


45 p.m. 00 a.m. 15 a.m.


................... ...................


THURSDAY, 25th JULY


LLANDUDNO ............................................................ NEW BRIGHTON ...................................................


MORECAMBE ........................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ...................


BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) FRIDAY, 26th JULY


BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) SUNDAY, 28th JULY


................... ...................


WINDERMERE and BOWNESS ....................... MORECAMBE


CHESTER ZOO (Concession tickets available .............................................


a t Booking Office) ................................................... BLACKPOOL (return 6-00 p.m.) ....................... BLACKPOOL (return 9-00 p.m.) ....................... MONDAY, 29th JULY


YORK ........................................................................ SEVEN LAKES ....................................................... MORECAMBE ........................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.)


SCARBOROUGH ................................................... 00 a.m.


15 a.m. TUESDAY, 30th JULY CLEETHORPES ...................................................


LLANDUDNO ............................................................ SOUTHPORT ............................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ...................


BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) WEDNESDAY, 31st JULY


00 a.m. 15 a.m.


BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) THURSDAY, 1st AUGUST


CHESTER (via Liverpool) MORECAMBE


BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ...................


RHYL ........................................................................ SOUTHPORT ............................................................ BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.)


................... ...................


...................................


BLACKPOOL (return 11-00 p.m.) ................... FRIDAY, 2nd AUGUST


....................................................... ...................


BLACKPOOL (return 7-00 p.m.) ................... ROYAL LANCASHIRE SHOW


30th and 31st July and 1st August Coach departs 9-30 a.m. Fare 6/9


BOOK NOW AT 4 WELLGATE or AINSWORTH’S, WATERLOO RP. v * s L ; V .


................... ...................


8/6 6/9 5/6


17/6 11/9 15/9 7/3 6/9 6/9


20/0 18/9 7/0 6/9 6/9


16/3 7/0 6/9 6/9


1 1 /fi


7/3 G/9 G/9


6/9 ...................................................


................... ...................


....................................................... ...................


12/0 7/3


8/6 6/9 5/6


17/6 11/9 15/9 7/3 6/9 6/9


20/038/6 11/9 7/0 6/9 6/9


2 0/0 16/3 7/0 6/9 6/9


38/9 9/3 7/3 6/9 6/9


6/9 12.9 secs.); 2, J. Eccles; 3. N.


Stephenson. Long Jump ( ju n .) : 1. S. Jovce (12ft. lin.): 2, J . Hothcr-


week. Local bus companies re­ ported a huge exodus of towns­ people for the West Coast.


c IPHE Rev. J. W. Leggett, former


Methodist Church, conducted a service a t Baltimore. U.S.A.. where he was spending a holi­ day.


CiPEAKING in the House of ^ Commons. Sir William Brass, M.P. for Clitheroo, asked tor a reduction of 'JO per cent in the duty on cotton imported into India so th a t Lancashire manu­ facturers could trade on equal terms in India as in other p a rts of the British Empire.


six and then dismissed Clitheroc for 79.


IN a match a t Blackpool, the M ' f v KATHLEEN BARTON,


Moor Lane Methodist Church, passed an audition to appear on


member of the choir a t


the B.B.C.’s Children’s Hour programme.


SO YEARS AGO July 28, 1913


^ ^ T a conference between employees , and represent­


atives of the Textile Trades Federation a t the Town Hall, a request to close the mills on Friday n ig h t for the August holidays was agreed. I t was decided th a t il neighbouring manufacturing towns came into line before 1914. the concession should become permanent.


jVL" R


R I C H A R D HAR­


Hargreaves, of Chatburn, was appointed ass is tant master a t Penrith Grammar School.


GREAVES. son of Mr. T.


tenable for three years a t Man­ chester College of Technology, was awarded to John H. Under­ wood. a student a t Clitheroc Technical School. Thomas Heyes, of Clithcroe, also gained a £10 award.


A £60 scholarship lor pro- ficiency in cotton weaving,


^ nilRibblesdale B u c k h o u n d s Hunt. Major Peter Ormrod. of Wyresdale Park, and formerly of Stirk House. Gisburn, was pre­ sented with his portrait in oils by Lord Ribblesdale on behalf of members. The p o rtrai t was painted by Mr. Harold Wright.


A T tlie annual meeting of vjj 1 JBr


mously re-elected chairman of Lancashire Insurance Committee.


HURT IN CRASH


A passenger in one of two cars


involved in an accident near Bashall Eaves on Friday night. Colin Lyons of Duke’s Brow, Blackburn, sustained a slight knee injury. Drivers were lYcd Vincent


Dennett, of West View Place. Rcvidgc Road, and Edward Arthur Stevens. Livcsey Branch Read. Feniscowles.


EGG PRICES


producers for eggs sen t to pack­ ing stations this week are: Large 3s- Gtd.. standard 2s. 8Jd., medium 2s. OJcL. small Is. 8jci.


Minimum prices guaranteed to Mr . j . t . travis-clegg. of Whaliev Abbey, was unani­


foundations except tile site on which the present buildings


stand. Nowell family


For the first four hundred vears of its life, the ancient


house and park was the home of the Nowell family. I t was in this house th a t


Roger Nowell. Justice of the Peace, heard depositions against the Lancashire witches, and Alexanda Nowe ll, prominent Elizabethan divine, composed the Armada sermon preached before the Queen.


William the Conqueror from Normandy, possibly held the office of King’s cup-bearer, since


CLITHEROE LINK WITH BLACKBURN TAKEOVER


Whitehead's by C. Walker and Sons, of Blackburn, and Castle Castings. Ltd., of Clitheroe. who supplied steel and cast iron to the Halifax firm. Production of the full range of


rrHE 70-ycars-oltl Halifax woodworking machinery firm of A. A Whitehead and Co. (Halifax), Lid., has been taken over by Clayton Goodfcllow and Co.. Lid.. Blackburn, after eight months of negotiation. Goodfellow were introduced to


said th a t the takeover had conic a t an opportune time. Like many


Whitehead woodworking machin­ ery lias already been transferred to the Atlas Iro n Works. Park Road, and sales have begun. The Halifax firm, which will


retain its identity, will run side by side with the existing Halifax business.


other firms in the area they had been undergoing a lean spell. Owing to th is, Goodfellow’s would not be employing any extra staff a t the moment


Mr. S. Wilcock, a manager of the Halifax firm, is to be in


charge of sales promotion a t Blackburn, and Mr. H. White- head, managing director, is to act as agent in Halifax.


V, Mr. Peter Harrison, a director, The first Nowells, who followed


A mill chimney rising abovo adjoining houses gives an indication ol o t h e r engineering mill


i


faeturing products. In tlie shadow- of one


stands a little wooden hut. which is the headquarters of Read's only youth club, and is used on Sundays as a Gospel Hall. The vonth club and gospel hall are a ' one-man venture, being


run bv Mr. David Mills, who came to the village three years


ago from Burnley. Mr Mills conducts the Sunday


meetings and supervises the children who come to play bil­ liards snooker, table tennis, darts and to listen to records. The h u t was built as a - band


room for a brass band formed by workers a t the mill many years


ago. Ambulance ball I, was later used as an ambu­


lance hall and as a meeting place by members of Read Old Age


Pensions Association. In addition to tile Cricket Club. .


Read' lias other sporting associa­ tions The football club, which included some • members of the cricket team, play in the first division of-the Burnley Combina-


11 About four years ago, an enter­ prising group of young people from 8 Read and Slmonstone folded a club for small-bore rifle


“hM U“ - “« £ Highlca Rifle


Club lias grown and flourished am,"'competes, regularly in a


'^Anofiier^sport th a t , has come u ^ n0t Imminence in Read is w U r id in g catered- for by the North-East-8 Lancashire Riding


C1™ ' -mb has no official head- Th.e . .h i l t , has come to. b< quarters with Read fo r two


jp '' O '


THE WHITEHEAD MAN EXTENDS AN OPEN INVITATION TO EVERYONE INTERESTED IN WOODWORKING MACHINERY TO COME ALONG AND INSPECT HIS NEW HOME IN BLACKBURN


PLEASE CONTACT


MR. STANLEY WILCOCK (Manager) TEL. BLACKBURN 7186


A. WHITEHEAD (HALIFAX)


& CO. LTD.


DRESS YOU


Mm Aft ATLAS WORKS, PARK ROA1), BLACKBURN


3 WHALLEY OLD RD. (Toll Bar)


BLACKBURN Blakewater 86654


LET the industrial aspoct ol Road. m "2? , ' . C _ - . a V f t


sW.T'V.'.s’.'fi'v,'. -v 1 ' & Vi


/ j *• ••" ' ‘ i


Proud of your BATHROOM?


You’re not? . . . then isn't it about time you did something about it? When the right people aro consulted it's really surprising what can be done for a very modest outlay. Wo specialise in modern bathroom fittings and decor nnd will bo only too glad to advise you.


DEFERRED TERMS AVAILABLE OH FITTED GOODS • home side declared a t 215 for


: 1, S. Swift:


Jovcc 3, M.


1, M. Ash- THIS WAS


NEWS . . . 25 YEARS AGO


• July 22, 1938 1LITHEROE was


virtually holiday


Hurdles ( In t .l : 1, K. Wood (13 In th e intermediate section,


ing 31-4 secs.; 3, J. Stockdnlc. Discus (Sell.) J. J. Elms ((J8ft.


S. Browning;


Sins.): 2, E. Horn: 3, S. Holt. High Jump (J im .) : 1. J. Maudslcy (31't- loin.); 2, J. Tiffin;


3, D. Payne. 220 yds. (Sen.): 1, M- Sutcliffe


(30.1 secs.); 2, J . Eccles; 3. F. Cooke.


Discus ( l i l t .) : 1, E. Fish (GSft. 9in.); 2, R- Hindle: 3, M.


. ,


Coupland. High Jump (S cn .i: 1, M.


Sutcliffe (4ft. 8in0; 2, J. Eccles;


J . Stockdale. Long Jump (Sen.):


3, D. Gardner. 100 vds. ( in to : 1, S. Browning


(13.3 secs); 2, H. Browning; 3, 1.


Sutcliffe (15ft. 3 Jin.); Eccles: 3, C. Hothcrsall. 80 yds] (Juii.): 1. S- (11.4 sccso; 2, J- Swift;


Hothcrsall. Loug Jump ( In to :


Jovce 3, J.


i, Browning (13fl. 1 Jin); 2, K.


Wood: 3, G. Hindle. Relav (J tm .i : 1. Llewellyn


(63.7 'sccso: 2. DeLacey; 3,


sens.); 2. Liiiiib: 3, Llewellyn. Relay (Sen.): 1, Derby (59 secs): 2, De Lacey: 3. Lumb.


Derbv. Rclav ( In to : 1. Asslicton (68


Read has the best of both worlds


i T first glance, Read looks ju s t an o th e r village on a main road— llic main road between Clithcroc and Burnley. The terraced millstone houses,


ihc mill chimneys and the cobbled streets give the village the appearance of one of the countless little communities which grew up with the cotton


another face of the village. A new character emerges and Read appears prosperous, blending the old with the new among the


industry. But when one steps off the main road, one discovers


fields which surround it. Villages of Ribblesdalc and Bowland bear little resemblance to


Read. The busy main road dispels any sleepiness or old-world lethargy the village may once have had.


Read is growing. New houses and bungalows are springing up


along Whatley Road and George Lane and the village is vapidly becoming a dormitory for busi­ ness and professional men in ncar-bv towns.


•• I used to know everybody in


the village, but now there are m a n y s tra n g e r s /’ Councillor John T. Whittaker told me. Councillor Whittaker is the chairman of Read’s seven-man


Parish Council and represents the village on Burnley Rural Council. Councillor Whittaker and his


wife are vice-presidents of Read Cricket Club, which has its head­ quarters a t the small ground just off Whnlley Rond.


.ciigue champions Read were champions of the


Ribblcsdalc League in 1949 and 1961. and both championship sides included a West Indian player. Stan Wolfe was in the side in 1949 and Mannv Martin- dale was professional in 1961. This year an o th e r West Indian. Rupert Jackman, is professional


and some people regard this n.s a lucky omen. The club was founded in 1877.


In the previous year, a deputa­ tion of villagers interviewed the late Mr. Richard Fori, of Read Hall, and lie presented them with their present ground. At th a t time there was a big


hollow in the centre of the field and also a chimp of trees. In the summer of 1878. how­


ever. there was much voluntary labour available owing to the cotton strike and the field was levelled.


I)igf£in£ (loop


"digging deep" following an offer by Mrs. Jean Fort, widow of Clitheroe's former M.P.. Mr. Richard Fort., to sell R e a d ericket ground a t " a reasonable price.” s Committed members liavo per­


than 300 houses in Read and Simonstonc and the response has been " very encouraging.” The ".showpiece" of Read is


onally delivered letters to more At the moment, villagers are


Read has its quiet corners, as this picture, taken on a road going towards Sabdon, shows.


thr family shield bears three covered cups.


Manv architectural features of


the hall were destroyed by the last of the Nowells, another Alexanda. The house was altered out of a ll'reco g n itio n and the m o r m o 11 s expense ruined Alexanda and a t length threw the estate into Chancery.


The Hindley family, who have


resided at, tile Hall for many vears. have made valuable con­ tributions to the house and


grounds. On model Jines


Farming has been developed


undoubtedly Read Hall, which stands aloof from the village exuding an aura of gracious liv­ ing and a distinguished past. The Hall, like the village, has


a split personality. The front half is a period piece—you might be walking into the early 19th century. The back is vividiy 20th century with its streamlined kitchen and model farmbuild- ings. Tile Hall has been in existence


some six hundred years, though little remains of the original


: r


on the estate and is carried on on model lines.


been restored around the natural features, which centre on a lake and stream. In contrast, formal rose gardens have been construc­ ted with a stone piazza.


Back in th e village, the two


mill chimneys are reminders of the days when King Colton ruled supreme. Now his reign is on the ebb. Only one of the mills now produces cotton, the other being engaged in making wicks and holders for stoves and manu-


The park and gardens have


club feels th a t to be asked to run such an event a fte r being in existence such a sh o rt time, is


an indication th a t the club is p u ttin g itself on the map.”


The e h u r r h No village is complete without


its church, and St. Jo h n ’s Church a t Read is one of the chief social centres of the village. The Vicar, the Rev. F. W.


Rural tour with Glen Pate


Atkinson, who run Reaciwood Riding School, have always been members and have allowed the club use of their land and stable for hunter trials, gymkhana and team practices. Secondly. Mrs. Audrey Mac-


dougall. who lives a t " High Meadow.” George Lane. Read, is the club's general secretary and


her house has been made avail­ able for meetings and social


gatherings. Mrs. Macdougall told me th a t


the club has been asked to run the British Horse Society Nor­ thern Area Horse Trials Finals a t Bellman Farm, Clitheroe. "T h is is one of the big events in the riding club world, and the


Firstly, Mr. and Mrs. R.


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Bennett, told me th a t the con­ gregation showed a strong com­ munity spirit, and there was


"always something going on” a t th e c h u rc h o r school. Read’s sm a l l C o n g reg a tio n a l


ch a p e l, too. is a c tive in adm in is ­ te r in g both s p ir i tu a l a n d tem ­


p oral needs to villagers. Read, then, is very far from


being a sleepy English village "sold” bv holiday tourist organi­ sations. ‘in this. I think, it gains the best of both worlds. I t retains th e strong village


community spirit, yet it stands within easy reach of larger towns for shopping, business and en te r­ tainment. The bustle of a main road ancl


the beautv of the countryside are cheek by jowl in this village in which the urban and rural meet in agreeable proportions.


FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE—WE ARE OPEN DURING BOTH CLITHEROE HOLIDAY WEEKS.


WEBSTER KEYMATIC SPECIALISTS


» MARKET PLACE. CLITHEROE SHOWROOMS: TEL. CIJTHFROi: 10.’-.


Mr. Fairharn. Manager's Residence: lei.: ( lilhcrne 11 ( ( / Mr. Whitehead. Hlccirical Foreman's Residence: lei. Wliaiiey 322


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matching pouch 11V gns. Dvnatron Nomad iff gns. Dynatron Nomad De-Luxe


Matron i< chairman of


Townswomen's Guild


was appointed chairman of the newly-formed Clitheroe Townswomen’s Guild at the first meeting of the Guild last nicht week. Mrs. V. Allen, area organiser,


vice-chairman. Mrs. S. White- side: secretary. Mrs. W. Har­ greaves:


on the first Thursday of every month, but in view of the local holidays the next meeting will be on August 8. Other officials appointed were:


treasurer. Mrs. K.


Rvcroft. A president will be appointed


a t a future date.


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addressed the meeting, which was held in Clitheroe Conserva­ tive Club. I t was decided to hold meetings


M ISS, V. JOHNSON, matron of Clitheroe Hospital,


l '


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