The Clitheroe Advertiser t£ Times. December 11. 1964 COUNTRY DIARY FIELD PATHS, OLD TRACKS AMD STREAMS


^ feature of our countryside which cannot escape your


notice if you are walking in tile fields and by-ways is the


number of old cart-tracks long since out of use but still a conspicuous reminder of the days when haulage was achieved by the horse and


extent rendered these old roads uneconomical resulting in their steady decline and decay. You will see them in all sorts of places by Ribble and the area by upper Skirden and Forest Becks is no exception. Remnants we may say of a past and almost forgotten age yet- almost within living memory.


cart. The cause is obvious. Mechanisation has to a large


limits of this interesting beck I decided, before retracing my steps, to visit Lord’s Farm and then, from that point return, keeping to the eastern side of Skirden beck at all times.


However on reaching the far


to keep within a reasonable distance of the beck, there would be times when a detour was advisable, or may be more interesting.


Although it was my intention


side of Lords farm I followed the deeply rutted path, skirted and at times overrun by water from the gullies, to Lower Monu- bent. This again is your intro­ duction to what must have a fascinating history.


across Monubent you arrive at a now untenanted farm by the name of Little Monubent. And if you follow the old track east­ ward to arrive at Monubent Head near Stump Cross, you will soon begin to realise how, in such a small area, the word Monubent is brought into use.


For if you follow the field path MONUBENT BECK


leaving Lower Monubent was to again follow the remnant of an old track northwards across the open fields to Monubent beck with its steep bird banks and delightful vistas. To follow the course of this stream to its con­ fluence with Skirden or Forest. Beck on a good day is an unfor­ gettable experience.


My choice however after


and the variety of trees, even on a winter day. give the skyline endless variety with their tracery of fine branches. As one can expect, these are the haunts of our winter visitors and resident titmice —the longtails, blue and marsh tits and the occasional goldcrest are always in attend­ ance. I t was here just by Monubent


You are at all times sheltered From the level, open country­


tude where, in June, the air is filled with bird song. Here you are isolated and yet so near vil­ lage and public transport. A haven for those who seek


Ribble or Hodder will you encounter so many gullies. They are unique-deeply cut and strangely enough, not always


recreation and relaxation. A hundred yards or so down the lane is Fox Ghyll, a most desire- able and substantially appointed residence, as one could find in the neighbourhood. Fox Ghyll has long been associated with Bolton Hall and was at one time in the possession of M. N. Wright. The stranger will again no


doubt be fascinated by the recur­ ring term Ghyll or Gill, when in these parts. No doubt the word is taken from the Norse word "gill” meaning a narrow valley.


MANY GULLIES


You too. will be impressed by this characteristic. Seldom by


crosses the narrow beck where good sized trout enjoy the shady pool by the bridge. Then on the main road with the wayside rhododendrons to again resume acquaintance with Fox Gill beck which at the village becomes Kirk beck now hastening past the Coach and Horses, on its way to join our subject—Skirden, at a point just in the shadow of W.vbersey. Whatever your idea of a plea­


carrying water. SYom Fox Ghyll our road


from relatively modest begin, nings to a position in the front rank of world efforts is described by the Nature Conservancy in the introduction to t he i r fifteenth annual report just pub­ lished.


TYHE progress of nature con- J- servation in Great Britain


up a Natural Environment Research Council which will


involved in the Government’s recently announced plan to set


The Nature Conservancy are


co-ordinate and finance the work " of the official bodies concerned with the earth and life sciences. In welcoming this logical out­


sant countryside, the path we have followed will surely have fulfilled your highest expecta­ tions.


"NATURALIST"


WINTER PASTURE MANAGEMENT


QVER the greater part of the country growth vistually ceases during the winter and management of grass during this time of the year depends on Hie kind of stock on the farm,


soil type and drainage. Open grazing, giving free access to large areas docs little


harm on established swards where the stocking rate is light. This is ceneral practice on most of the better permanent grass farms, a"s well as on grassland of more average quality though on young leys on heavier soils even this rate of stocking is often best avoided. However, where stock numbers are high, damage can be caused by poaching and overgrazing.


On such farms a firm de-


cannot be isolated from grass­ land management throughout the year. Hard grazing, especi­ ally by sheep, of each blade of' grass as it appears in early spring does not allow the plant to develop enough green leaf to commence r e al ly productive growth. The result is that less early grass is available at the time of the year when it has a particular value for the ewe and


cision must be made to con­ fine the stock to a limited area where hay and supple­ mentary foods can be fed. Winter pasture management


her lamb. Persistent and severe grazing


of the better grasses, so that the sward eventually consists mostly of the poorer species, all of which begin spring growth late. The proportion of the better grasses present is a good guide to the standard of grassland management being


streams all meet at Forest Becks and here I took the well wooded and steep track to New Ing and Buck Steps. Again place names, always intriguing have their suggestions, and Buck Steps and Stags Laithe a little way to the north bring thoughts of the deer which have for a good many years found this area so attrac­ tive.


th a t I saw my f ir s t large flock of red wing and fieldfare. At a rought count I estimated there would be more than two hundred birds. Field path, old tracks and


RESTIVE STAGS


each side of the fence bellowing and threatening each other as they pawed and scraped at the earth. I am sure you will agree the


now down stream. I have found odd places which tell the observer the stags are restive in these parts. Beside the high sheep-fence surmounted by a strand of barbed-wire I examined a large area on each side which had been scraped and threshed by two cantankerous stags. Evidently they had remained


During my journey up and


may go into the winter carrying excess growth. This should be grazed off during the winter, and


practised. On the other hand, pastures


store cattle, where available, or in-calf cows in a breeding herd, clear excess grass and often do well themselves. Cattle can be encouraged to clear up pastures adequately if the rougher or neglected areas are given a light dressing of agricultural salt or molasses a ' few days before grazing begins. The use of salt and molasses in this way is an old practice, but these materials can still contribute to a worth­ while improvement where pas­ tures have got a little out of


hand. FOGGAGE GRAZING


'benefit of modern fertilizers and increasing information about


There is a revival of interest in foggage grazing, and with the


road from New Ing to Bolton-by- Bowland is one of the prettiest deep lanes to be found any­ where in Ribblesdale. To be suddenly transported here on a beautiful June day, a stranger, would no doubt believe he or she was in a Somerset or Devonshire lane. Now, in late autumn the mas­


sive oaks, chestnuts and elm canopy your path as pheasants come to feast on the acorns. You cannot, and indeed you must not hasten. Rather is it better to amble along taking in all the delights of the wayside plants and beautiful pastoral


New Ing. a delightful cottage with a very attractive, well laid- out garden. Then after a short chat, on past Eller Head to Park Nook. All these farms and cottages,


scenes. No doubt you will linger by


suitable grasses, it is beginning to attract attention on farms where once the root field for the ewe flock dominated farm prac­ tice. This is quite different from “extending the grazing season," when grass is grazed more or less as it gre-rs. Foggage is pro­ vided bv setting aside a field, well sheltered and adequately drained, which is given an appli­ cation of complete fertilizer including a generous amount of nitrogen in the late summer. The full growth is carried through for grazing in winter. A limited area must be offered at a time until it is cleared up, as greater losses occur through trampling and fouling in winter than at other times of the year when grass is growing actively. Spoil­ age can be reduced by drilling the grass in wide rows. Cattle and sheen soon learn to walk between the drills, and because of the height of the material in the rows it is more easily avail­ able under snow cover. Maintenance work Is normally


in this way, over a period of years, reduces the proportion


Party . milk


shakes by Margaret Aldcn


and for them, milk drinks can be as modem as they are them­ selves. Take it cold and fizzy or hot


being “with it" can be some­ what exhausting for Mums and Dads. Keeping up with growing appetites without spending a fortune needs considerable ingenuity In fact, it is essentia] to replace one’s used up energy and imagination with a soothing milk drink now and then. Ideal for the younger ones too,


POP music, dolly rockers and the general atmosphere of


and mellow along the lines of these two recipes. Remember that "boiled milk" has a different taste from hot milk as prolonged boiling will caramelise the sugar


content, so catch it as it comes to the boil for more r-easons than


one.


The Gingery Fizz 1 glass of cold milk 1 small bottle bitter lemon 1 small bottle ginger beer 2 dessertspoons whipped dairy cream


whisk in the lemon and ginger beer. Pour into 2 glasses, place a spoonful of cream on each one, topped with a little sugar.


Have the milk in a largo jug, The Chocolate Shako


2 glasses milk It oz. chocolate dots


in a pan and melt over a low heat. Gradually stir in the milk and honey, heat to desired tem­ perature and whisk well just before serving.


1 dessertspoon water. 2 good teaspoons clear honey Place the chocolate and water


HONOUR FOR SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALLER


Dobson, has been selected to play for the Lancashire Grammar Schools F.A. team to meet Lanca­ shire Amateur League at Old­ ham. on December 19th. This is the first time Martin


A PUPIL at Clithcroe Royal Grammar School. M. J.


nestling by the narrow lane and facing the morning sun, are to all intents and purposes, the tired city man's idea of escapism. Escape that is to an entirely different world of peace and soli­


carried out during the winter. The rougher pastures can be harrowed with heavy equipment and excess growth, neglected by the stock, cleared with a forage harvester. Yard manure, lime and slag are applied as required and attention given to defective drains and to open ditches which need clearing. Overgrown hedge­ rows can be laid and fences generally brought into a stock- proof condition.


has been given this honour, but it is a common occurrence in the Dobson family, for Martin's brother, Philip was also chosen regularly to play for the Lanca­ shire team when he attended


centre forward position in the school first 11. Philip holds the school goal scoring record, and this season, Martin has scored over 30 goals so far.


the school. Both brothers have held the


entail, but they are confident that, with goodwill and co­ operation on the part of all con-' cerned, such obstacles will be overcome. Another new develop, ment which they welcome is the launching of the International Biological Programme in which-' they expect to play an important part. They are also helping in preparations for the Duke of Edinburgh’s study conference on "The Countryside in 1970”.. which will be reconvened in 1965. During the year under review


come of their pioneer work the Conservancy ’ do not overlook the difficulties which such a scientific reorganisation may/


cussed in the report and a sum­ mary is given of the Conser­ vancy’s evidence to the Cook Committee whose recommenda­ tions resulted in certain agreed restrictions on the use of some organochlorine pesticides.


six new National Na t u r e Reserves were declared, bringing the total to 111 and covering 228,353 acres. Toxic chemicals are again dis­


COOKED GOOSE OWD Charlie Potts were reet


At t’prlce ’e ’ad to pay, Last Yuletide when ’e bowi a goose


annoyed


For dinner, Christmas Day, So, this year e sed to t ’missis, "We’H save a bit o’ brass. We’ll fatten up a goose ourselves, We’ll breed a good mi, lass!”


So, in’t Spring ’e geet a gosling Which ’is missis christened “Joe," They reared ’im in’t back garden Then they could watch ’im grow, ’E developed to a gander Like thas never seen afore. ‘E’s fatter nor a barrel, Ond must weigh seven score!


’Is feathers is a luv’ly white, ’Is down is soft as silk, They feed ’im up on’t finest oats, Ond t ’best o’ grub ond milk. Then when the weather’s mucky,


Ond t ’backs is like a mire, They asks ’im in to t ’kitchen, To warm Mmself by t ’flre!


But now it’s come December, Airs. Potts ’as geet upset, At thinking in a fortneet Hoo will hev to cook ’er pet,


1


Hoo ses, “Ah couldn't do it, Ah couldn’t roast our Joe, 'E's just like one o't’ family, Ah’m fond of ’im, y'know!


1 level teaspoon demerara sugar


'E's just like kith ond kin, Ah’d feel Ah wor a cannibal Committing mortal sin! So. thee get down to t'butchers, lad,


“Each bite o' Joe 'oud mek me choke,


NATURE AT NATIONAL LEVEL


GUARDING


Photography for the Idle by Howard S. Cotton


(Photographic Information Council)


jpHOTOGRAPHY continues to claim more and more adher­ ents every month. One of the many reasons for its unfailing


popularity today is its simplicity. Every week new models of cameras, projectors and hosts of accessories are announced, and whilst they vary enormously in function and design, the majority of them have a common characteristic: a “built-in” ease of operation. Take cameras for a start. They are becoming more and more


automatic. The sight-and-shoot type of camera is particularly popular with the ladies who don’t wish to be bothered with


“f” stops and shutter speeds—and, indeed, with a great number of men, too. The coupled exposure meter


reads the amount of light there is present in a scene and sets the aperture accordingly. Fully automatic cameras look after both the shutter speed


"and the aperture, whilst others require the shutter speed to be set first—and this latter type has much in its favour, for often the photo­ grapher wishes to select a certain speed for a particular subject — a high one for arresting movement, for


made, though, and that’s the film speed setting. If you have a camera which is fully automatic, it is all too easy to be lulled into Slinking that nothing has to be


example. One setting must always be


When the Field


to be cut, the com was nicely ahead, the peas were filling up and Mr. James of Blossom Farm was looking forward to a good year. He was just a little worried about one thing —there were signs that the


TT was early summer of 1961. The hay was almost ready


Officers Call


CLITHEROE: 7 Church Street


' carton) is lower or higher. So do remember that one small point, for it's most important.


NEW CAMERAS


recently appeared with auto­ matic flash control. As you know, the camera's aperture must be opened up more and more as the flash-to-subject distance is increased. Previously, this has


A couple of new cameras have


set manually at all, and some­ times the result is that a film is changed for a different type with a different speed rating. If the film speed dial is not altered accordingly, all your pictures will be under or over-exposed, depending on whether the ASA number (you'll find it on the film


rabbit population was build­ ing up again.


While he was considering


the best way of tackling the problem, the local Pests Officer called to see him and asked if he could rely on his support if a Rabbit Clearance Society could be formed in the district. Mr. James was enthusiastic and at the same t ime sought and received advice on how best to deal with his rabbits in the mean­


time. Two days later there was a


meant dividing the guide num­ ber for the flashbulb and film in use by the distance in feet between flash and subject to find the correct aperature. These new models have the focusing and aperture linked, so that once the photographer has set the range, the aperture is automatically the right one.


are now appearing in highly automatic forms. No longer Is it necessary to feed transparencies


Projectors, both still and cine,


-V'.jspenses with that duty. The ’■rfend now ft to give the operator ’a little to 'do as possible - hence ■he new rotary slide projectors sccepting up to 80 slides which make visits to re-charge themag- azir.es less frequent. Today’s idle photographer can now project ail his favourite transparencies from the comfort of his arm­ chair, too, thanks to a remote control device which embodies fine-focusing and slide changing controls in a switch assembly connected to a long lead running


one by one into the slide projec­ tor bv hand : magazine-loading


As soon as tha feels able. Joe'll be theer for Christmas dinner,


“JIMIFEL.”


110 MILES OF MOTORWAY


13-mile stretch of the M6 Motor­ way between Broughton and Hampson Green—the connecting link between the Lancaster and Preston By-Passes—as soon as work on this section is completed, probably in the last week of January, 1965. The exact date will be


Tt/TR. TOM FRASER, Minister of Transport, is to open the


complete 110 miles of continuous motorway from south of Stafford to north of Lancaster.


announced later, the contractors having now confirmed the last week in January for completion. Opening of this section will


to the projector. INNOVATION


BUT ’E SITS WT US, AT TABLE!”


tors for some time now. Latest innovation in the movie field is the sound projector which enab­ les the keen movie maker to add


Automatic film threading has been a feature of movie projec­


his or her own commentaries and background music simply by run­ ning the film through the projec­ tor and recording onto a thin strip of magnetic tape coated on the edge of the film. This does away with the need for a sepa­ rate tape recorder, and with all the problems of synchronisation. The sound quality is remarkably


designers are making thmgs easy for the photographer are flash­ guns with swivelling reflectors to make bounce flash effects simple; all-round miniaturisation to make carrying a camera any­ thing but a burden; built-in rangefinders on enlargers for the home darkroom, and, of course, ultra-“fast”


good, too. Other examples of how the


which make photography child’s play under the most difficult lighting conditions.


le n s e s


visit from, another man whom Mr. James had n o t m e t before; this official explained this his job was to make known the Safety Regulations, generally advise on safety matters and to see that the Regulations were properly observed. He looked over the machinery and buildings, told Mr. James what guards were needed and promised to let him have a note in writing of the items requiring attention. THIRD OFFICIAL


a third official called to say that he had been instructed to check cereals grown that year on a random selection of farms and that Mr. James’ farm was on his 1 i s t. As they were walking towards the barley field, Mr. James said " I've already walked through this field twice this week with two of your chaps, once to look for rabbits and the other time to look at a- muck-spreader to check the power take-off shaft guard.” The Field Officer replied, “ Never mind, if all goes well one man will be doing all three jobs in a year or two, and then we can save one another’s time by com­ bining as many of the jobs as we both have time for at any one time” These words are now coming


At the end of the same week


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YOU CANT BEAT IT!


YOU


Accide after


^RRIM.NG home lair al ni accidentally locked oul ol


on Monday. Dr. C. K. Iletfcrnnn, consultant j


chosen lo spend Ihe night in his father-' died Irom inhaling exhaust tunics.


effect, said the doctor, "lie probably Dr. Hcffcrnan said il was posz


Dr. Hcffernan said death was du "He would probably led quite


switched off the engine while he was in ing he was going lo sleep, but the monoxide in the atmosphere, although sufficient lo kill even a fil young man


Duncan's mother. Mrs......


Joan Robinson, said her son went out about 10 p.m. on Friday lo go to a dance.


She retired to bed at about


following morning when I 'vent lo wake him so 1 went to look in the van downstairs. He was not there. After a while I went lo look in the garage, which wasn’t locked. I could see his shape through the rear window of his father's


midnight, and could only presume that she had acciden­ tally locked the door while putting out the cal. “He was not in his bed the


Jagu; shook not s


D Mi


polict pi rati long respc Oi


Lane Geor Robi very and


Hours of fun for father, moth with our CONSTRUCTION KI


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SUPERS


true for, since 1961, an intensive training programme has been carried out and gradually, general purpose field officers combining pests, safety and sub­ sidy work are taking the place of the specialists. Already this is achieving a reduction in the number of individual visits to farms. Naturally there is a lunit to the amount of time which can reasonably be taken on one visit to a farm; but there are many occasions when at least two jobs can be done durmg one visit, to the benefit of the farmer and the public purse. The Ministry's field oillcer wi l l always tell the farmer the main purpose of his visit, although while he is on the fnrrn he might well come across some other aspect of has job—on safety, pests or checking subsidies—on which he needs to comment or give some guidance.__________


THIS WAS NEWS


50 YEARS AGO DECEMBER 15, 1914


Burnley, Accrington, and Black- burn companies, on a route march, entering the town from Pendle Hill. They halted for refreshment at the Public Hall, the catering being In the hands of Mr. John Todd, of the Dog


of 800 soldiers, representing


and Partridge Hotel. * # *


SMOKERS WHITESIDE’S COME XMAS SHOPPING TO


MEERSCHAUM PIPES 52/6 and 88/-: RONSON TABLE LIGHTERS from 50/- to 105/-; FLAMINAIRE, RONSON and COLIBRI POCKET LIGHTERS various prices; PIPES from 6/6 to 120/-


PIPE RACKS : ASH TRAYS : TOBACCO POUCHES CIGARETTE CASES : MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOXES


A LARGE and FINE SELECTION of CIGARS, WHIFFS and'CIGARETTES in CHRISTMAS PACKS


Also LEATHER WALLETS and LADIES’ PURSE-NOTECASES L I Q U E U R C H O C O L A T E S


3 2 CASTLE ST. i t e l e ph o n e 8 8 6 / 7 / 8 CLITHEROE


i'XLITHERONIANS heard with v regret of the death of Mr. William H. Rothwell, aged 36, which occurred at Burnley. For­ merly In business as a boot and shoe maker and repairer at prem­ ises in Woonc Lane, he moved to Accrington, then to Gisbum and


finally to Burnley. #


* • *


"vrORE arrivals of soldiers from -t'-L the Western Front filled the accommodation at Radey- cllffe Hospital. The men suffered


severely from frost bite. i, # #


another of Mr. Tunstlll’s recruits. Private Harold Grccnlialgh who


B


olton - by - bowland learned of the death of


was a footman at Closes Hall. *


* *


trlbuted by farmers of Clitheroe and neighbourhood, In conjunc­ tion with the Lancashire Farm­ ers’ Association, in aid of var­ ious distress funds. The sale took place at the Clitheroe Auction Mart, and was conducted by Messrs. E. F. Jackson and Rob­ ert Hitchin.


MORE THAN £130 was raised by a sale of articles con. CLITHEROE had an 'invasion'


County Bench, charged with fail­ ing to report himself as a con­ vict on leave, It was said by the police that he joined the Loyal North Lancashire Regiment and was appointed with 14 others to guard the Whalley Viaduct. In all, there were 13 convictions against him for larceny and eight for other offences.


-yiTHEN__a was


’ '


khaki-clad brought


before


25 YEARS AGO DECEMBER 15, 1939


OF 101 local young men who • •


vJT who was a member of the town clerk’s staff, mentions in a letter that he formed one of a guard of honour for the King on his recent visit to the expedition­ ary force “and got well and truly soaked, too, as it poured down all the time," he said. *


UNNER Brian Braithwaitc, * *


Musgrove (19), of 102, Whalley Road, was taken to Blackburn Royal Infirmary suffering . from facial and other injuries. P.C. Dunbar, of the Lancashire County Motor Patrol, was pas­ sing over the steep moorland road when, near to the Well- springs Inn he found- Musgrove unconscious on the road, a


AS a result of an accident in the Nick of Pendle, Thomas bicycle being near.


military service, only one declared himself to be a consci­ entious objector. e


presented themselves for soldier


23 MOOR LANE. CLITHEROB Telephone Clitheroe 198


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Walter Greenhalgh, proprietor of the Moorcock Hotel, Waddington, died aged 60.


games between Clitheroe and Great Harwood, was still in evi­ dence, even in wartime condit­ ions, when the teams met at the Lldgett ground. Clitheroe were successful by a 4-2 margin, with­ out touching their best form, and so preserved their unbeaten record. Thus they continued to enjoy the honour of being the only team in the Lancashire Combination not to have lost a league match. Clitheroe's league i— rd was; Played 8, won 3, drawn 5, lost 0, goals for 26, goals against 11, points II. They were still second in the league.


rpHE keen rivalry which is A usually a characteristic of the


* # «


-A ted resident of Low Moor, Mrs. Mary Wnlmsley, of 23, St- Paul's Street, died aged 46. She was a member of the Women’s Unionist Association, and associ-. ated with Ss. Michael and John's Church.


A WELL-KNOWN and rcspec-


ELECTRIC BLANKET


A RESIDENT of Chatbum for


of ’’Myholme,’’ Ribblesdale View, died aged 66. He had been em­ ployed a t Chatbum Mill throughout his residence in the village, and for a short time served on the committee of the Clitheroe Co-operative Society as representative for Chatbum.


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