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The Clitheroc Adv,’crlisci- & Times,.March 6,J96d . -9 ROUND AND ABOUT W i l l i Quis illllllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllHHIlHllllllii AT LAST!


O 711NLY! W. SUHOT OTWRH I SN O


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J MUST confess that this is the first bee bole I have


ever seen, and indeed, until this week l had not heard of


one. A bee bole is a set, of compart­


ments in a wall recess for the protection from the weather of


the straw skeps used for bee­ keeping. Bee boles were built of brick,


stone, or slate, into the wall of a manor house, farm, or cottage, and were in use from the 15th or 16th centuries until about 100 years ago.


The ones pictured here are at


Kirkby Lonsdale and are of special interest because they arc of


two-tiers, w h i c h is


uncommon. SENT TO RHODESIA


SALMON caught in Scotland and sold in Clitheroe is


often eaten with great enjoy­ ment by p e o p l e living in


Rhodesia and in Paris. On Saturday a customer who


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lives in Paris, but who visits her mother in this district every month, called in the shop of Mr. Jack Hall, in Wellgate, Clitheroe. This customer, says Mr. Hall, often buys two or three pounds of tail of salmon in season before she returns


home. Another customer who flies


to Rhodesia several times a year takes salmon for relatives there, and only last week he called for two pounds of fresh Scotch salmon from Mr. Hall. The salmon t ra v e l s to


' Rhodesia in a special container to keep it at the right tempera­ ture. and the customer said it would be served for Thursday's


lunch. She also took several recipes


for friends who wanted to know various ways of cooking salmon, as well as some fresh parsley.


GARDEN PRODUCE EVERY time Mr. J. S. B. Boyce.


of The Gateway House, The


Sands, Whalley digs in his gar-, den he is sure to come across an interesting piece of old pottery or tile. Mr. Boyce, who has lived in


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48 WHALLEY ROAD CLITHEROE


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VVhallcy for about three years, end works in the Education Department at County Hall. Preston, came originally from St. Annes. His house is built on the site of an old vicarage which was demolished in 1870. having stood there for about two or three hundred years. And so Mr. Boyce says. “ Much


of the pottery I find has been thrown out of the old vicarage and probably dates back to the early nineteenth century and


before. He has built three glazed red


tiles, probably from before the fourteenth century, into the fire­ place in his house, and has pieced together many cracked


tiles. These tiles, which are square


and of varying size are identical to those in the Chapter House of Whalley Abbey. Mr. Boyce said, “ When I first


found the tiles I rang museums in Preston and Ribchester but they were not interested.” He has also found coins in the


garden, one of them being a 1797 cartwheel penny.


laughter was the keynote


i t r d a D Lancashire farce has never been much in my line, but Mr Ken Taylor, producer of “ The Camel’s Back ” by


Lanttho Technical Theatre Group at Whallcy Old Grammar School had obviously matched his play to the type of audience that attends amateur performances._____________


The play as a " ‘pT "y_., to ' done, having no vital po™1


as a whole


put over, but just being produced to make the audience lau„n-


* d Despite the fact ^hat *',c


plavers were on ground as they have not ! « a


stage of their own.theirXwace ment of the rather small space


provided was excellent. It must have been difficult to


plav, with the audience, sat as they were, almost on the sta„e.


formance came from Keith C • lins, who as "Ned Ruddle had an ease of speech and acting ttat verv few amateurs can muster. He” was one of the few on the stage that did not need a warm­ ing up ’’ time, but slid into lus


Obviously the outstanding per­


part right away. Chuckles came from ever}


mouth in the audience at Ms wonderful pretence of " Malayan


Measles.” Another outstanding part came


from Margaret Sykes who played ■Miss Loveladv’ with sucli finicky and flowery movements that she could have stepped straight from


an old picture book. The three Hannacots, Prudence.


Faith and Tilda, were played in convincing style, by Molly and Jean Knight, and Bertha War­ ren The scene between Molly and Claude Knight, husband and wife team that played Prudence Hannacot and Samuel Meacock, was very funny. It was a pity that Molly had


to prompt her husband in one part, which slowed tlu^neije— and rather distracted the audj-,. ence’s attention. David Todd, who played Bob


Sladcn, was obviously stage ner­ vous but was quite adequate in the parts where tic let himself


^ There were two good support­ “ SALAD DAYS” AS co-author of the musical play “ Salad Days,” Miss


Dorothy’ Reynolds is naturally very- interested in productions of the show- and of course hopes that all goes well with those


taking part. On learning that "Salad Days


was to be given at The Hall. Lowergatc, next month Miss Reynolds wrote a tetter wishing every success for the production.


great success with your produc­ tion of 'Salad Days.' and that you will find in It the enjoyment that we. the original company at the . Vaudeville Theatre. Lon­ don. found." writes Miss Rey­


” 1 hope that you will have KRAFr MARG ... 1/8


nolds. “ You will have found that the


little show, with its simple theme of the triumph of youth over the • securitv-mincled.’ is more diffi­ cult to perform than people sup­ pose. Whatever you do with it. you will have struck one more blow on the side of the living theatre and I wish you all great


happiness." Miss Reynolds, incidentally, is


now appearing at the New Play­ house, Nottingham.


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Driving ban to stay


1 TWO-YEAR disqualification from driving imposed on


Matthew Allen, 48. of Whalley Road. Clitheroe. in January 1963 for being in charge of a motor vehicle while under the influence of drink must remain, the County Sessions at Preston decided on Tuesday. Allen, represented by Mr. Mark


Carlisle heard the Bench refuse his application for the restora­ tion of his licence. Mr. Carlisle said that after the


conviction Allen was out of work m two~ mcmthsw


and then worked -iotf some time at • the much


smallcr'wage of £8 per week. He was now employed at a


branch of a firm of builders supplv merchants at £12 per week.' Business was expanding and the firm required a man who would be able to drive a delivery vehicle. If Allen could not get his licence restored he would lose his job and in view of his age it would be very difficult for him


to find fresh work. Mr. Carlisle also added that


Allen’ had no desire to drive socially and on medical advice he had given up drinking to become completely teetotal.


ing roles in Cicely (Barbara Cooper i and Mrs. Middleton- Jones (Ann Foster). Altogether tire production was


a success, as the audience thoroughly enjoyed it. Thought­ ful casting by the producer showed a great deal of foresight on his part. After one or two more plays


like this, the group ought to be able to tackle something bigger.


K.E.M.


RESCUE HERO


AWARD


CAVING a seven-year-old schoolboy who had fallen


into Eyemouth Harbour, near Berwick, led to William Colin Greenwood, of 12 Queensway. Waddington, being presented with the Honorary Testi­ monial of the Royal Humane Society, at Bowland Court on Monday; The testimonial was presented


to Colin by the chairman of the Bench,, Mr. J. M. Barlow, who commented that it was ” wonder­ ful to hear of bravery in our own Bowland area.” Inspector W. G. Hildred said


that Robert Sanderson, a seven- ycar-old boy who could not swim was fishing from the pier at Eyemouth when he fell into the


water. Colin, who was a visitor to the


town, and not familiar with the harbour, had immediately dis­ carded his jacket and sweater and dived into the water—a drop


of six feet. He swam to the boy—a dis­ '


tance of 45 yards and brought the boy to the shore.


FEWER OUT OF WORK


IP INAL figures show that there • were 74.306 persons regis­


tered . as unemuloyed in the North Western Region on Feb­


ruary 10," .1964. .-compared withy 77,982 on January 13 this year. The decrease of 3,676 was main-


lv in the construction industry, textiles -and the distributive


trades. The number of boys and girls


who had not entered their first employment fell by 207 to 3o8. There were 25.208 vacancies


notified but unfilled on February 5. an increase of 1.393 compared


with January 8. The improvement was most


marked in the distributive trades,


clothing and textiles. During the four weeks ended


February 5. 25.951 persons were placed in 'employment.


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