2 Clithcror Advertiser & Time*. August 30. 19(>3.


New from Ford...the small car with a big difference!


C O N SU L CORTINA \


Clitheroc, who. as reported in our last golden


Mr. and Mrs. R. ce


Cortina—the new EUROPEAN car from Ford of Britain—economy is small-car; it has the low initial cost of a small car and ghres up to 40 m.p.g. But from then on what a difference!


Small-car savings. Big-car everything else. Solid. TAX PAID FROM Not ooly is


fire-seater roominess too. Like Cortina 0^-79 { Q quality, Cortina reliability is also built in.


lO»0 * 0 cx-works PROVE IT YOURSELF-DRIVE IT YOURSELF AT


RUFUS CARR LTD. Bawetlands Garage, Clitheroe


Central Garage, Riminglon Tel.: CLITHEROE 73. GISBURN 251 Exchanges and H.P. Terms arranged


m m r a n


Need not be just a memory


Enjoy il all again with a STILE nr CINE


PROJECTOR.


Models from as liltle as £10.19.6


m SCREENS and All Accessories _____


the new Consul Cortina big-car stylish with impressive continental lines—it has big-car ruggedness, btg-car performance and Wg


With the new Consul MODDEK SHOW


f tAN the laciic.s boat the men ^ ml a man's gamci at the Hodder Valley Show to be held a t Newton - in - Bowland on Saturday. September 14th when 18 years old Miss Janet. Olleren- shaw <


Sheep Dog Trails at Hyde Parki and Mrs. Hunter will try to take the honours from top inter­ national sheep dog men—such as Tim and Tot Longton and many more of the international


‘\vho took p a rt in the


team. Miss oilercnshaw will be


accompanied by her father Raymond from Derwent a past member of the international team and Mrs. Hunter's husband from Holme Mo.ss is also


expected to take part. The well known international


trials competition and judge Mr. T. Eric Eliott from Ashop- ton will be judging this interest­


ing event. Mr. T. Leedham. the inter­


national Shepherd, will also be


taking part. Judging the children's section


of this rural show will be the Mayor and Mayoress of Clithc- voe Alderman E. Crossley and Mrs. D. Sattcrthwaite. The president of this year’s


show is Mrs. P. M. Brown of Windrush. Oxford, who is well- known to people of Bowland and Clitheroe area, as a former resi­ dent of Townhead. Slaidburn.


I ^O R every material


KIKE COST iilOO w o r th


of th a t went up in


flames during the first half of 1961. £ 160-wcrth was destroyed during the first six months of


problem of IIC ini' pleased lo girt',


fret’ ad vice — tuition mid ilemonslrations on nil niotluls at the shop with the forward iooli


ACE t i x .


PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE LTD.


STILL AT THE SAME ADDRESS


B 5 -B 7 - 1 0 9 a P E N N Y S T R E E T ’ BLACKBURN


44 UJ


this year. This summarises the appalling fire wastage which


faces the country today. During the first he If of this


year, i t is estimated. £34.106.000- worth of damage has been caused by fire. The rate of fire wastage is substantially more than double what it was 10 years ago- Basically, most fires are caused


Iddon. of Hill Crc.sl, Wliallcj celebrated their golden wedding. issue, hare just Road.


through carelessness, so that carelessness cost us £130 every minute of the clay and night during the first half cf this year.


LIBERAL MEW


y y'HAL LEY Liberal Associa- last


night aspects


lion held week to of the


a meeting discuss various Whalloy traffic


problem. After considering the altera­


tions clearly set out in t he Coun;y Council plan in the Surveyor’s Office in Riddings Lane. Whallcy. a decision to obtain evidence of their ultimate effect on various categories of road users was reached. These findings they hope to


tabic for open discussion at a meeting in Whallev Old Gram­ mar School on Thursday. Sep­ tember 12th. The secretary of the Libera!


Association in Whalley. or Mr. Martin Strange the prospective Liberal candidate, will be glad


interested party. UN EM I’LOYMENT


^ 'L ITHEROE has one of the lowest unemployment figures


in East Lancashire towns. According to the latest figures issued by the Ministry of Labour. Clithcroe's unemployment figure is l.l per cent.


with in the area.


'Phis is well below Rtxm.sbotJ.om


heads the unemployment league' with a total of 207 unemployed, i giving a percentage of 2.9.


West area generally has dropped by more than 4,000. There were 79.003 people unemployed on July 15 compared with 83.GG8 on June 10. The main drop was among


Unemployment in the North- i In East. Lancashire. Baeujiy j ’ ' ^ \ ■ , ,


to receive constructive views, in the m e a n ti m e from any


ROUND AND ABOUT -iiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii!i: Willi Quis "


Naturalists explore the River Ribble


T^ARLIIER this year members of Clithcroe Naturalists Society ■


of the minute life in the ’'Cut” at Low Moor by the flood waters due to heavy rain.


On Saturday with Mr.


William Marshall in charge, members visited the “Cut'’ again and misroscopcs were set up by the waterside.


Although heavy rain had


fallen during Friday night, conditions were reasonably «ood and members were soon actively engaged in collecting samples from the water for examination. Many specimens were found


and identified, th e enthusiasts


were kept busy for quite some time searching an d collecting


.-then putting their finds under the microscopic lens.


\ Among the specimens named 1 were: ChUtmadomanas of the ! Piage tte family, Surirella i constrictatum, and Pleurasigma i Mtenuaium, (diatom). | .vjrhe larvae of many beetles \ \ \ d flies were taken from the ^ “/ater m the collecting nets and } examined through hand glasses, t. tSomc members occupied their along the bank searching


! for plants. Among those seen were Whorled m in t and Water mint. Bun* reed in seed and common Water Plantain also in


seed. The Willow herb family were


represented by the Great Willow herb known also as Codims and cream, the Marsh Wllow herb, and Rose Bey willow herb, known as Fireweed.


POND WEED Pond weed floated on the sur­


face of the water and both Com­ mon and Water Pigwort were to be seen by the waterside- Autumn Hawkbit w i t h its


yellow flowers gave a reminder i h n the fall is approaching.


followed the riverside pa th through Roy Bank Wood and Sesholes to Brungerly bridge noting many figwovts and Rag­ worts along the way. also the fading Hemlock Water Dropwort. Taking the path below Brun-


Leaving the “C u r the party HELP YOUR DOCTOR


oorlv farm, by the old quarry and limekiln, the party went through the fields to West Brad­ ford. On the way a grassy bank beneath a low hawthorn hedge showed like a pale blue mist with a mass of Harebells, the Bluebells


of Scotland. The R e e d m a c e or False


BuUrush was found—a plant ecmmonly referred to as the Bullrush. having stolen the name from the true Bullrush iScirpus Lacusiris. which is a different plant > since the painting of Moses in his basket by Alma- Tadema. Many lovely grasses and sedges


were seen by the riverside on its Yorkshire bank before the party


river makingv for Chatburn by Blackburn Hole. Crossing the Borough boun­


\aft the road for the field p a th L tl*/u Lnnc^Fhire side of the


dary where ii meets the boundary line formed by the river below Higher Kempstona and entering the Rural d is tr ir t territory, the path led by Bond Hurst wood to Ribble lane and Chatburn where a bus was boarded for home.


those registered as temporarily stopped in the textile and clothing industries, but there were more registered in the metal and engineering industry.


SIGNS OF W IN TER Along the route c a m e a


reminder that Christmas was on ns way. Despite the severe treatment


COUNTRY DIARY Crofters have long memories


(JONTLMI'LATING my trip In the Highlands


t o m o r r o w P©RSIITTS t h e l in e n SPECIALISTS 8 PRESI'ON NEW ROAD and


9 THWAITES ARCADE, BLACKBURN Also at 4 HARGREAVES STREET, BURNLEY


Well gale Motors Ltd. / AVSUALL/ IIEDFOKD DEALEfi


1JG1 MOR RIS O XFORD, Iwo tone, one owner, excellent throughout


................................................................................. ■ £5,s


1961 (1962 model) VA U X H A L L VELOX, green, one owner, radio, perfect condition ......................................... £550


1961 M OR RIS 1,000 CO NV ER TIB LE, grey, one owner, nominal mileage ........................................................................ £365


1960 V A U X H A L L V IC TO R SUPER, green, 25,000 miles only, excellent car


................................................................. £:J7!i


1960 VA U X H A L L V IC TO R Estate Car, grcen/crcam, rccond. engine, first class dual purpose vehicle . . £400


1950 M OR RIS M INOR 4 door. Oo Luxe, grey, Rocond. engine, good tyres, spot lighls, etc. Exceptional


oondltion .................................................................................


1955 H IL LM A N HU SKY. Fawn. A very cheap dual-pur­ pose vehicle


1954 STANDARD I0. Black. Txcollcnt condition lor ils year


D EMO NS TRA T ION W IT H O U T O B L IG A T IO N OPEN WEEK-ENDS


T ei. 1212/3 Sljl. O - Clitheroe TcI- 1212/3 £220 ............................................................................ £130 .............................................................................................. £ 1 , °


and on the comments from readers who have also been touring Scotland, it is dilticull l<> believe all the grandeur and beauty became apparent only just a little over a cen­ tury ago. Indeed, before that time the Highlands were looked upon as a wild for­ bidding land inhabited by barbarous people. Now. much lo our delight,


commentator Alistair Cooke, replaced his familiar B.B.C. pro­ gramme, “Letter from America” by a "Letter from Scotland" in which lie spoke of the pleasures he derived from his brief tour and association w i t h these


all Unit is jusl a thing of the past. Granted to all intents and purposes the Highlands and Islands arc as foreign as the more accepted countries and distant lands, but after all when we analyse the facts it is tills very unusual atmos­ phere which proves such an allraelion lo the visitor. Quite recently, journalist ami


charming people. With all this in mind and with


a brief knowledge of Scottish history, it appears strange and inhuman th a t so much of what is best in the Highlands should constantly be threatened by economic difficulties which are steadilv causing depopulation. This malady is not new. On the


by-gone days. But why so many and why so widely distributed?


The answer amazed me. Duncan said. "There are th e sites where in tile days gone-by was a nourishing croft."


in the inner or outer Hebrides you will see throughout your journey these patches of ground now overrun by weed or bracken and perhaps nearby a pile ol stones which is all th a t remains of a once small cottage. All sad reminders of those not too far dis tant days referred to as the evictions.


Scottish history is notori­


ously full of strife and tribula­ tion and the visitors today will perhaps have difficulty in accepting the fact that a little more than a hundred years ago Scotland was considered a wild and forbidding country inhabited by primitive fighting people.


However, strange as it may


seem i t is the tru th and a brief survey of tire opening up of the Highands will prove th e point. Years have not erased the unpleasantness or indeed all tile memories. Ti iat is why so many of the crofters can speak so effectively of Lhe evictions.


told ot these simple crofters being forcibly evicted and spoke of Instances when the occupants sought refuge in the rafters in order to avoid ejection. But such actions were ineffective against those who set fire to their home­ steads. He also had several amusing


As we sat and talked Duncan No matter where you go either


rears. The manufacturers of soap from kelp slowly came to a n e n ti. Consequently, t h e islands, overcrowded with tire kelp boom were faced with imigration. Thousands went to America and some of the evictions left bitterness long after the event.


to leave for different reasons. At one time a well populated countrvside provided the Laird or Chief with a good and effective fighting force. Later however, more money could be made from large estates th an a host of small crofts dependent on s h e e p . Therefore d e e r became more important and in consequence


Other islanders were forced


AND HELP YOURSELF Bv our medical correspondent


” \ S vou'rc here, doctor, could you call at No. 37 ? Mrs. Smith's in bed with a temperature and her husband looked in on his wav to work lo say that if you were calling here, would


you look in on your wav back . . . . " I got this sort of re qu es t


several times a week r.ncl some­ times several times a day. I t can play havoc with mv round of visits, especially in winter, when


ti is heavy. If Mrs. Smith’s husband had


left a message or phoned my surgery instead of asking a


neighbour to give it to me when I called. I could have allowed time for the call in my round, j When one is pressed, two or ! three extra or unexpected visits .


in a round can play havoc with ' a timetable.


■ But even more important, when \


1 set out I take the record cards i of all the patients I am due to ! visit. Th e records are kept pro- j pcrlv and the next visit booked. j When I get a message of this | so rt on the round. I don’t have the records.


Of course. I feel 1 must pay


the visit, but it makes just th a t little more w ork th a t could have been saved with a little fore­


thought. Most doctors in general prac­


tice have to be a t it pretty hard from morning until night. Their time is precious, not merely to themselves, but to the really sick patients who need attention.


which slow down their round of visits, avoiding wasted time is


even more important. There are a number of ways in which patients can help, with very little or no extra trouble to them­ selves.


A doctor must plan the round


of visits, otherwise many precious quarter-hours will be waisted


gong backwards and forwards over the same ground. This is particularly important with con­


gested town traffic. . Early in the day It is extremely irr itating to get


back and find a message which could pefcctly well have been given early in the day asking for a visit to a house which one passed on the normal round.


depopulation. No wonder it was mainlv a story of hardship and sorrow. I t was indeed a disgrace- lul chapter of Scottisli history.


a ga in followed


lation of the Island and High­ lands continue. Not the mass


evictions but a steady drain inforccd by s 1 o w economic circumstances and pressure.


PRAISE FOR HAGGIS


contrary we need only once again go back just over a century ago to hear and read ot some of the most depressing events or


Scottish history. STRANGE PATTERNS


I was reminded of this during


our s tay a t th e croft when one evening as we sat in the kitchen


by the fire Duncan mentioned the strange patterns we had seen oil 0111- journeys across tile island. The patches varied in size Horn thir ty or l'ourty paces square, having a t one time I thought been under cultivation. My assumption was right. There were the remanents of the lazy- beds used by the crofters of


stories of his wide experience. One of these I thought, had its sense of humour, l ie related how lie recalled visiting one crolter whose cottage had no chimney save a small hole in the centre of the roof. Through this escaped tire smoke from the peatfire. But as you will ngree much or the smoke lingered and filled the entire cottage. Imagine also what tire effect all this would have on the occupants. Yes, their faces were as brown as the proverbial red Indian. They were well and truly kippered.


MUCH DISTRESS The story of the eviction is


depressing and the exodus to America was in the main due to distress and starvation. Early in the ltlth century tile revenue from tile kelp boom slumped from £15,non to £5,000 in twenty


came to an end, and again as we left our friends I became more convinced th a t this country was more foreign titan most people imagine. Those readers who have been over the Border cannot have failed to notice the qualities which make the High­ lander so different. They have there own language, games, songs etc., and Just as we in Lancashire and Yorkshire have our own dishes so do the Scots.


anxious to make amends for the omission I thought or haggis. Now there can be no doubt th a t the haggis is Scotland’s reply to Lancashire’s ’black-pudding.’ I t is equivalent to the familiar bundles seen in our shops during most of the year. So on reaching th e mainland I bought mv haggis and was surprised the mysterious looking thing did not require any special treat- iuent> I t was all so s traight- forward. Ju s t place in a pan of water bring to a boil and simmer for about half an flour. Returning to Clltfleroe I followed the instruction and now a fter so many years of doubt, I can honestly say i t is wholesome.


Most of these I enjoy and so, NATURALIST At last, ail too soon our stay Even now. in 1903, tile depopu­


the request early well before the doctor sets off. Make the tele­ phone call to the point, giving the name and address ot the patien t and. very briefly, the rea­


I f a visit is necessary, make


son for it. Don't try and turn it into a


social call. Sometimes 1 pick up the phone and h e a r : " Hullo, doctor, did you have a good holi­ day? Well. I hope you had a nice


rest . . ■ ” Or it may be: " I t ’s a shocking


day. isn’t it? But I suppose we mustn’t grumble, seeing the summer we bad. 1 was only say­ ing to Mrs. Brown yesterday, it can’t go on tor ever . .


I'm not an unsociable person,


but when the telephone has been ringing almost non-stop for an hour, this kind of thing can make me — and my secretary — quite speechless!


imagination will show Hint min­ utes and even seconds spent in d ia l mean th a t other patients are probably getting the " num­ ber engaged ’’ signal. Our favour­ ite patients are those who get straight to the point.


visit is not urgent, sav ‘so. Un­ fortunately a number of patients get into the habit of saving every visit is urgent under the impres­ sion this will get some so n of


We also like those who. if llie priority. Cry " wolf ” This is dangerous because it


may deflect a doctor from some- tiling more immediately import­ a n t and also because if you cry “ Wolf' too often, the doctor will become inclined to think you always exaggerate.


I t is well meant, but a little In bad weather conditions, f------------------------


visit really is urgent, your false alarms in the p a st may mean he does not take you seriously.


In considering whether or not


a visit from the doctor is neces­ sary. it should be kept in mind th a t sick people often get worse towards nightfall


much prefer to make a cal! that was perhaps, not absolutely


t think most docLors would


essential on their afternoon round than be telephoned a t 10


p.m. just when they thought they had finished.


Visits are very time consuming- The time spent with the patient


may be a small fraction of th a t required to get there, find some­ where to park, wait at the door


and so on. Therefore patients should not


ask for visits where only a pre­ scription is required.


To the surgery A relative or neighbour should


be sen t to the surgery and if it is something which grandma has regularly, the message should say exactly what is required.


In the surgery. I find a great


deal of time is wasted by some patients while they shed layer


a fter layer of clothing for exam­


ination. If you think the doctor will


need 'to make an examination, wear something you can get out of fairly quickly and shed the


outer layers in the waiting room. These arc just some of the l


ways in which patients can help I their doctors and, for th a t i matter, help themselves, since the | less time a doctor has to waste. | the more time available for help­ ing the sick. Largely, i t is a question of good


manners, common sense and imagination. Wc appreciate the


patients — and they are in the


majority — who think of us as well as themselves!


Then if the time comes when a


which the holly trees received a t the beginning of the year from the heavy frosts and snows, berries clustered as thick as corn cobs. * Indications were th a t many


*“ were prevented from making detailed'microscopic studies


Making best nse of the Castle


p a rts of he countryside will be made brighter this co m i n g winter by the scarlet berries. Along the riverside. Yarrow


grew a foot or more high. Makers of homemade wines will be busy in the near future brewing yarrow wine. Two fine beeches were noted one of which had a young Sycamore growing in the fork of the main branches.


HYACINTH, Daffodil, narcissi


planted during September. This is the month’s gardening


GARDENING TIP crocus bulbs sh ou ld be


tip from the Reader's Digest. The bulbs should be planted


in soil or bulb fibre, but use the la t te r only in the bowls or pots are destined for an unheated greenhouse or the living-room. In any warm greenhouse the


sideration was given to possible ways and means to encourage


IT will be remembered th a t about 18 months ago con­


even greater use being made of the Castle Ground facilities. A committee was formed com­


prised of a number of town councillors and voluntary wor­ kers. and arising from then- discussions a number of experi­ ments in entertainment have


taken place. Concerts have been performed


in the Open Air Theatre by ladies, men's, and school choirs; bands and orchestras have played and tire “Beat" sound has resounded round the grounds when rhythm groups have per­


formed. Owing to the weather, it


fibc will dry out far too quickly, and it will be impossible to keep


it watered sufficiently often. Put the pots in a dark, cool


place or plunge them in a bed of fine clinker or ashes and leave them for a couple of months.


intelligible speech by saying: "T h a t 's Greek to me” : the Russians and Rumnivans by: “T h a t’s Chincese to me'*: the French by: •'That’s Hebrew to me*’; the German by: “T h a t’s Spanish to me.” and the Poles by: •* l*m listening to a Turkish sermon.”


Reader’s Digest. The English characterise un­


cannot be said to any degree of certainty whether Clitheroe wishes to have Sunday Concerts or not. However, one thing has emerged, and th a t is th a t the young people prefer to dance to rhythm groups ra th e r than listen


to them The work of the committee


will reach its climax this year on the day of the “Jazz Festival" on August 31st. This also is an experiment, and again the weather and the townspeople hold success or failure in their


hands Whilst the Council should be


given praise for authorising the entertainment in the Castle grounds,


the greatest credit


should be levelled to the com­ mittee. for without the members’ public-spirited work, none of the


efforts would be possible. The Open Air Theatre Com­


mittee has considered many entertaining ideas to stage but arc held to certain linen -xil limitations. As the Castle bn: ugs to Clitheroe. i t is felt th in invitation should be extend, c to organisations and individuals to suggest ideas which could be used in the grounds. I f any suggestion is forwarded


tainly be a success providing full support comes from Clitheroe


E. MACNAUGIITON.


“SUICIDAL” ROAD PLAN


definite instruction given to them a t the public meeting in Whallcy on August 12th.


(Y


oppose a t every stage the road widening scheme proposed for the main s treet of Whalley. Wc expect more than ju s t a for­ mal forwarding of th e resolution to the appropriate authority.


They have a clear duty to To the Councillors "'ho will


not implement the wishes of the majority we say th a t your ser­ vices can and will be dispensed


with. To cur Parliamentary repre­ sentative who made conditions


to his support, wc say th a t our s up p or t is also conditional. Ei ther help us in our fight or take the consequences a t the next General Election.


“REFUGEE.” W M A L L E Y M E E T IN G


jY£AY I t h r o u g h your columns make one or


two comments on the public meeting held at Whalley to


discuss the question of the long over - due bye - pass


a meeting to give vigorous stimulus to th e proposals for a byc-pass became one to support the C ou n c il representatives acceptance of a wid en in g scheme for the main street.


i their case, they enlisted the . help of th e County Council | representative and th e member i of Parliament for the Clitheroe ! Division and between them could | not produce any serious or | impressive argument why a road j widening scheme should be i accptable as an alternative to a I byc-pass road.


Knowing the weakness of


| The member of Parliament’s brilliant reason for widening King Street was to keep heavy traffic out of Queen Street- because it shook the foundations of the Tory club and so must do the same to the houses. What the heavy 'traffic docs to


the foundations of property in the rest of Whatley doesn't seem to matter.


Mrs. Troup the Chairman also


mentioned the difficulties of articulated lorries getting round the Whalley Arms corner as a good reason for having a wider King Street. Surely each of these arguments can


g i v e


stronger emphasis to the need for a new road to keep this


kind of traffic outside the


village altogether? The huge majority in favour


of a bvc-pass showed quite con­ clusively what the villagers


thought. May I exhort all interested to


agitate vigorously a n d con­ tinuously for an early s ta r t to the construction of a bvc-pass as onlv bv perpetual prodding can the pundits of Preston and Whitehall be kept aware of the desires and needs of our small community.


WM. KINDER.


FREEDOM FROM HUNGER CAMPAIGN CLITHEROE EFFORT


Donations received up to the 27th August. 1963-


Previous acknow. Miss M. Shaw and Miss J- Evans and others .......................


2690 13 £ s.


Anonymous Parso n Lane .......................


1 7 a 1 0 8


£2693 0 8


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around the village. What had been publicised as


,UR Council representatives should take note of the


to me. i t could then be considered for sonic future occasion. The “Jazz Festival" will cer­


‘DOWN Y( GAVE OI


Much was highlig


AN INTERESTING B1


BY ANY MEANS, A COMF1 This seems to be the view of t


B.B.C. radio show "Down Your Y


and Times" reporters. The people selected for imerv l


and their voices were quickly recoj But many people felt that Frj


quickly over several peices of


information. The whole .story of Richard


Turner’s journey to Nigera, for instance, was not by any means fully covered and although the story of Mr. Richard Atkinson’s conception of the way of manu­ facturing a manure-spreader while he was a prisoner of war was well featured, the human story soon cave way to the story of the cold, impersonal machine.


L IT T LE GEM


another little gem and injected some spontaneity into a pro­ gramme th a t might, otherwise have sounded


Alan Barnes again produced f o r m a l end


rehearsed. Replying to Mr. Engclmann as


to how he had got on with Hayley Mi l l s while filming “Whistle down the wind” he said in a non-committal tone “She was all right." In the middle of the interview


trg ill


make the most of the stories that t| Mr. Engelmann seemed to slip


Lhj


co l ov{ be 1


i x |


Mr. R. L. Atkinson used to m a tch sticks an d red cross t in |


He is n ow m an ag in g director A p p lian c e!


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