x.f~ t 2 The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, February 14, 1964 COUNTRY DIARY VANDALISM AND DESTRUCTION


ALTHOUGH there arc far more inspiring things


on which to write I must admit there are times when


we must face facts and deal with the more sordid aspects o f


l i f e concerning our


from time to time I have drawn attention to this sort of thing in an effort to achieve better understanding and, most of all. to lift the veil of apathy which permits all these practices to take place.


the week-end when two gentle­ men halted me In the Market Place to draw my attention to the vandalism' and destruction c o n s t a n t l y taking place throughout our countryside.


I was reminded of this at


attention to the space I had given this m a 11 e r several months ago and thought the time was then opportune for more drastic action. Then, in order, I suppose to emphasize the case I was asked my opinion regarding the state of a path leading from Castle View to what is known as the Recreation ground. Tills path lies at the rear of the station. What a disgusting example of “ This is your Town ” at its


aspects. This also is part of our countryside, just as the beautiful highlights Take a walk in Brungerley Park and you will see youths openly flouting guns and shooting wild birds.” In defence I at once drew


at brighter things," I was told. but what of the less pleasing


“ I t is all very nice looking


present the inspiring and beautiful, no one in fact, is more conscious of all the sickening vandalism, pollution and degradation o f o u r countryside than myself. You will. I know, agree that


countryside. In spite of a desire to


worst. Hundreds of empty cigarette packets, paper etc., dumped in full view for every­ one to see. Evidently not the responsibility of the single casual passer-by but deliberate dump­ ing. All this and several others of which I was given examples was as much part of our town as the elevating scenes. Of course all this is commonplace everywhere and is merely an outward expression of some­ thing far deeper. In fact, rub­ bish. pollution, untidiness and vandalism arc now an almost accepted part of our way of life. We switch on the television and the amount of disgusting drivel is sickening. Pla ys unworthy of an illiterate are an insult to the viewers’ intel­ ligence. Pollution and kitchen sink drama is commonplace.


LOW STANDARDS


to complain if the water supply to our homes were not up to standard but we turn on the TV only to find a constant flow of rubbish brought into contact with all members of the family. Can we wonder why in view of all this that our standards are low? A little rubbish in and around the countryside is nothing when we are reared amidst such stuff. I t is all so frustrating and ridiculous when there is so much to see and admire which is uplifting and important. Vital, interesting and entertaining subjects are not in short supply but we are too indifferent to complain. It is all a repetition of the


We would have every reason


"couldn’t care less" attitude. Wc are in a stupor and the tele­ vision has now become the opium of the masses. The only question which now needs answering is how long will it be before our outlook is utterly


old situation of fiddling when Rome was burning and history will no doubt repeat itself unloss we take action before it is too late. Here again we see the


everywhere in our countryside. Birds are constantly being shot and nests robbed. Animals such as the deer are always in danger of extinction. Herons, constantly being reduced, so that now by Ribble or Hodder you are lucky to see one or a pair at any time. Contrast this to a couple of decades ago and the future is most depressing. And most disgusting is the fact that the birds are still con­ sidered a menace by many r i v.e r watchers, when all evidence reveals it to be a bene­ ficial bird. Badgers too are in danger. Five “ sets ” occupied by Ribble ten years ago are now shambles of desolation. All of which prompts me to ask— Is there any hope ? Yes, public opinion is awakening, so maybe in the near future the killers will diminish. The rubbish will be unseen and our homes ceased to be invaded by all this pollution via the TV.


witnessed typical examples of the danger of poisons. After a rat and insect killer had been dumped, fields, ditches and ponds were contaminated and 20 animals were killed. Officials at first said it was highly toxic. Now. almost 12 months later,-the danger was so great that the surrounding soil was to be removed and dumped into the sea. Then it was dis­ covered the risk was too great and now the entire field is to be concreted in to make it safe. We find some danger now


NATURALIST. VISIT TO CINEMA


' ’^VISITING a local cinema re­ cently, I was surprised and


disappointed when, at the end of the performance, the National Anthem was not played. The audience filed into the


THANKS


Q N behalf of all the guests at the party given by Toe H


on S a t u r d a y for crippled, invalid, and r»M people in


streets in a strange and unac­ customed silence.


similar departure from tradition has long since been quietly made.


it.


"square.” perhaps effete and old fashioned, and I am aware that in certain towns and cities a


I t may be that I am a


able in some areas—it saddens me to think that this trend should spread to our Ribble Valley. And—along with others to


whom I have spoken—I hope that this lapse from established custom, and. to my mind, from good manners, will only be of a very temporary nature.


JIMMY FELL


23. King Street. Whalley. Blackburn


PHYSIOTHERAPY


absurdly low charges these days, at the physiotherapy centre no wonder there is a shortage of money there- I paid more at a private centre


Sir. — A ft e r reading the


in 1925- Surely paying patients realise


"APPRECIATIVE.''


how costs of everything have Increased and would willingly pay more.—Yours, etc.,


But. personally, I don't like Patriotism may be unfashion­


Clitheroe, I should like to t h a n k the e.ganisers, the Rotary Club of 'litheroe for transport, the bana .-nd local artistes, and St. Stephen’s Operatic Society, of Burnley. We are also grateful to the


BUTTERY APPLE TART


cooking apples in the house, try this buttery apple tart for a special treat. Butter is such a good cooking


'W'EXT time you are making ’ pastry and there are some


the party and this year's party certainly lived up to our expec­ tations. Thank you to all who helped to give us such a good time.


Mayor and Ma y o r es s of Clitheroe for greeting us all. Each year we look forward to


“ MEARLEY.” Lecture


lecture to the Clitheroe United C h r i s t i a n Fellowship on “Remand Homes’’ at Northcote, Littlemoor Road, on Saturday. Mr. Davies worked for a time


Fellowship attended the lecture, which was illustrated w i t h slides. Later tea was served and Mr. G Womersley. the chair­ man gave a vote of thanks. The lecture was held at the


said that remand homes try to introduce them to the Bible, and the most important thing is to follow up the boys after they have left the home. About 55 members of the


home of the secretary, Mr. W. J. Holliday.


VTR. DENNIS DAVIES, of Barton. Preston, gave a


in boys’ remand homes, and explained that most of the boys come from broken homes. He


fact, it is made by nature, man only converts fresh milk into butter, 18 Pints of milk make 1 lb. of butter, quite a concern- tration of goodness. The recipe here suggests a


medium for fruit as well as for savoury foods, and if it sotmds like unnecessary extravagance. I can assure you that it isn't. It is money well spent lor real, honest to goodness flavour and toed value. This is one of the simplest ways in which we can lift cooking above the average mark into the higher standard brackets, with no appreciable effort and only a few pence more at cost. Butter is a natural food, in


poisoned? Must we jn our apnthy and with typica; British patience endure until it is just too late ? Must we. as in the case of poisonous pesticides, wait until the damage has been done before effective action is taken? Shortly after the use of these poisons became com­ mon practice, several frrseeing people at once demanded a stringent inquiry into 'heir use and possible effects. Within recent weeks we have


75 YEARS Fobruary 22, 1889 » i


ability of forming a farms- association and of substitute private cattle salc-s for salef through an auction mart. The suggestion was turned down by 27 votes to 19.


.•s was held to discuss the adVi: ■


A LARGELY attended meetlr ‘- '- 'o f Gisburn and district fan


•is s?


in the affirmative and Mr, W. Bell, in the negative. Opinions were almost unanimously in favour of the existing law, because " it afforded the only absolute security for society and was more just, dreaded and merciful than any other mode of punishment."


* . ft


-V ed by St. James's Temper­ ance Society took place in the" Public Hall. Principal speaker was Canon Davenport-Kelly of' Manchester. *


A DEMONSTRATION arrang- ft


the Lancashire Junior Cup, Clith-- croc Football Club Committp-” arranged a Saturday trip by'-' train at a return fair of 2s. As a concession permission was given by local employers for tbn. mills to cease work at noon.


TWOR their meeting with Black- pool in the fifth round of


,


r I"'HERE were three applications *■- for the post of vaccination- officer for Clitheroe advertised by the Board of'' Guardians. Mr. Edwin Hanson, a glass and china dealer of Shawbridge Street was appointed.


CARNIVAL . QUEEN


CONTEST -


Earl, aged 15. of Kirk Cottages, Chipping, who attends Long- ridge Secondary School. Marion Forshaw, a 19-years-


old girl who works on her father's farm at Chipping House, came third. The sixth and last heat


FERTILISER CONTROL


short crust pastry, but I have made this tart with rough puff pastry too and found it excel­ lent. 5 oz. plain (lour, pinch of salt.


2 oz. butter, t oz. lard, cold water to mix. Filling. About 1 lb. cooking


WELLGATE MOTORS LTD.


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1963 Vauxhall Cresla, Grcen/Whitc, one owner ............... £750


1963 Jawa Manet, first registered March, 1000 miles only, cosl new £120 our price ................................................ £85


1963 Vauxhall Victor Super ................................................... £565 L962 Austin Mini, 18,000 miles only, one owner ............... £265 1961 Austin A40 Farina, 21,000 miles only, one owner ... £385 1961 Ford Anglia, .7 cut. Van, one owner ........................... £240 1960 Vauxhall Victor Super, 2 tone, excellent condition ... £310 1959 (Nov.) Austin' A40 Farina ............................................... £300 1958 Austin A55, floor change ............................................... £290 1957 Ford Consul, 2 tone ....................................................... £225


1956 Ford Zodiac, radio, spot lamps, 1st class condition for year ................................................................................ £215


1956 M.G. Magnetic, radio, spotlnmps, etc.......................... £240 1956 Austin A30 Van ............................................................... £75 1956 Austin A40 Van ............


£50


I 1956 Vauxhall Wyvcrn, Black, exceptional condition ....... £140 1955 Ford Escort .................................................................


£50


1955 Hillman Husky, one owner ........................................... £70 1955 Austin A50, two tone ....................................................... £130 1954 (Dec.) Austin A30, Black ............................................... £130 1954 (Nov.) Austin A30. Brown ........................................... £130


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KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


TEL. 1212/3


apples very thinly, mix together the sugar and cinnamon. Fill the pastry case with overlapping layers of apple slices, sprinkling well with the sugar mixture. Dot j the top with small pieces of the i butter, and bake at Gas mark 5, Electric thermostat 375 F. for about 30 minutes, or until the tipples are tender and the pastry is thoroughly cooked. Serve the tart hot or cold with real dairy cream.


a. bowl, rub in the fats until the mixture is very fine. Add just enough water to bind the dough, and roll out to lino a 7in. pie plate. Peel, core and slice the


T’LODGER


What’s surprised us ev'ryone, Mi Mam don’t wear ’er curlers, Ond puts fancy pinnies on, Mi Dad don't tek 'Is collar off When ’ome fray work each day, We even use a tablecloth Since t'lodgcr came to stay !


THERE'S bin a change at our ’ottse


We don't tac chips fray t'paper Like we alius used to do. Wc don't leavc't taypot on the ’ob.


Pint pots is all in (/clipboard, We’ve geet cups ond saucers, too.


Mam brings it- in ont tray, Ond Grandad keeps 'is teeth in, Now t'lodger's c.ome to stay.


Tha'd think slic'd never stop. She says, “ Excuse me, darling," Ond not 'Get o’ t'way !." We've all geet better manners, Since I’lodgcr came to say.


Mam puts a fire in’t ’parlour. Each evening after tay, We’re paying twice as much for coil,


Ah’ve got to ’ang mi can in fall, Ond change mi shoes on t'niat, Ah’ve got to talk respectable, Ond not shout at the cat.


Since t'lodgcr came to stay.


There’s brass on t'shelf to pay, So ’appen things is lookin’ up, Noow t ’lodger'q come to stay ! ” JIMIFEL.”


All muckied up wi’ ’airs, But alius when the rent chap comes,


T'dog sits in ’is basket, (3's not allowed on t'chairs) In case ’is Lordship gets is suit


Our Elsie's alius dressing up. When she comes in fray t'shop, She's mcckin' up 'er face half t'neel.


apples, 3 oz. castor sugar. J teaspoon powdered cinnamon, 1 oz. butter. Place the Hour and salt in


Secrctary of State for! Scotlar.d> have made new Regulations' bringing nitrogenous gas liquor, a fertiliser which has recently come into more general use. within the scope of the Fertili­ sers and Feeding Stuffs Act. 192G. They also clarify the definitions of certain fertilisers and feeding stuffs, revise certain of the methods of analysis ancl vary the particulars to be given on a sale of sulphate of ammonia. The changes were recommend­


PJ'HE Minister of Agriculture * Fisheries and Food ancl J” --


statement in writing containing the name under which the article is sold and particulars of its nature, substance or quality; and


ed manner stating' or indicating the particulars to be given in the written statement.


8US FARES WARNING


fares and an increase in traffic congestion if the Government does not do something soon to relieve the bus industry’s burdens is given by Mr. George Brook, general manager of Ribble Motor Services Ltd., in a letter sent to local authorities and M.P.s throughout the company’s oper­ ating area. Mr. Brook reveals that in the


A grim warning of still higher


Stuffs Act. 192G requires a seller of the principal fertilisers and feeding stuffs: (at to give the purchaser a


ed by the Standing Advisory Committee appointed under the Act. The Regulations which come into operation on 1st March, 1964, amend the current Regulations made in 19G0. The Fertilisers and Feeding


before the final on May 1, is on February 21.


Memorial Hall, on Friday, when children’s nurse 16-yeavs- old Jean Townson of' Higher Highfield Farm. Slaidburn, won the fifth heat of the Chipping Carnival Queen contest. Mr: and Mrs. W. Smith of Single-' ton were the judges. Second was schoolgirl Mary


A BOUT 300 people attended a da n ce at Chipping


iety debated whether or -fioV" capital punishment should be abolished. Mr. T. drivers spoke


pLITIIEROE Mutual Improvement


Parish


Church soc­


’ WAS NEWS


50 YEARS AGO I Fobruary 20, 1914


Jowland Rural Council, created ov the death of Mr, John Gil- worth, of Blue Butts Farm. Mr. John Watson, of Ashnot, was elected.


* *


sailed with their two daughters to Canada.


ranction to borrow £1.200 for the proposed widening of the road between St. Joseph's Cemetery and Brungerley Bridge.$


geant. I ,


MR. AND MRS. R. C. CRA­ VEN, formerly of Clitheroe,


A PPLICATION was made by Clitheroc Town Council for


POLLING took place at New- ton to fill a vacancy on


25 YEARS AGO February 17, 1939


rPRIBUTES were paid to Pope Pius XI. who died at the age


of 81.


long discussion took place as to the advisability of engaging a professional or coach for the next season.


A T the annual meeting of Clitheroe Cricket Club, a


TAEATH of Mr. John Ford, u of West View, aged 81, a well known Liberal and Metho­


dist and former president of the P.S.A. movement.


promoted to the rank of ser­ n *


p .C . W. HARRISON, of the Borough Police Force was


Wanderers Cricket Club. *


ft


A travelled by char-a-banc to Leeds to see the pantomime “ Goody Two Shoes" at the Grand Theatre.


i PARTY of 22 Clitheronians J PETERS, of Whalley was


the semi-final of the North-East Lancashire billiards tournament, played at Accrington.


beaten by four points in


Hotel. Mr. W. Standring was pre­ sented with a writing bureau to mark his completion of 21 years us secretary with Ribblesdalc


-1- building in the Waddington Road area, a local building society had plans passed for further dwelling houses in Mil- ton Avenue. « ft AT a social and dance held at the Swan and Royal


FURTHER to the extension of


matic Society presented the comedy “ If I were you.”


■jV|"EMBERS of Clitheroe Parish Church Institute and Dra­


’’ r J"HE MORTAL LADY," a drama of the 1715 rebellion,


Colbert, Clitheroe’s centre-for­ ward was the club's leading goal- scorer. His nearest rival was out­ side-right Clifford Thomas with 17 goals.


VVTTH 23 goals to his credit ' ' in league matches, Harry


a successful "Daffodil old-fash­ ioned tea." Members of the dramatic society gave a repeat performance of the comedy " Forced Landing."


T ADIES associated with Moor Lane Methodist Church held


League of Nations Union, it was decided to form a branch of the Spanisli Aid Committee.


A T a meeting organised by the Clitheroe branch of the


CATTLE SALESMAN WAS -“MENACE” ON THE ROAD


JAMES THOMAS WOOD, 55, cattle salesman, of Wild- man's Farm. Langho, near Whalley. was fined £20 at


Presion County Sessions and banned from driving for three years.


At the conclusion of Wood's trial on Friday week on a


charge of driving while unfit through drink, the Chairman (Mr. W. H. Openshaw) said Wood had spent the day in and out of public houses drinking whisky and was a menace lo himself and everyone else on the road. Wood, said to be earning


said Wood's van stopped at the iight'i in the ccptrc of Whalley and when they changed to green his van remained stationary. P.C. Ernest Jackson went to


t8 per week, was told his financial position had been taken into account when the penalty was fixed, Mr. M. Carlisle, prosecuting,


ing finally at 3-15 p.m. " I can’t say exactly how many whiskies I had, I would not quarrel with the result of the test which showed I had 10 whiskies," he said.


:'n» vehicle and saw Wood sitting with his head bowed on his chest. The engine was not runn­ ing and Wood looked up and slowly smiled at the officer. He had one hand on the steering wheel and tire other was lifting he gear lever up and down. P.C. Jackson pushed the van


to a shop forecourt. He noticed a smell of alcohol and Wood’s speech was thick and slurred. He arrested Wood and drove the van to the police station. The van started immediately and without


difficulty. AT POLICE STATION


(b) to mark them in a prescrib­


police station P.C. Jackson had ilifilctiUy making out Wood’s address'and when he asked him lo spell it Wood slapped him lightly across the face as he spoke each letter and called him a “ daft -----" “ Is that an act of bravado


Mr. Carlisle said that a t the


jury. Mi\ Carlisle said that on var­


at a pedestrian crossing and the engine stalled. He let the car run forward down the slope to the lights and he had trouble with the gears. The starter would not work and he could not engage first gear. The constable then came and he was arrested. At the police station he did


While driving back he stopped


for 37 years without a conviction and was quite fit to drive that day.


lightly touch the constables face as he spelt out his address but it was more of a joke than any­ thing. He denied saying he had been drinking since 10 o’clock. Wood said he had been driving


gear and awkward to restart if it stalled.


and the behaviour of an inno­ cent man or the typical behav­ iour of a man who has had too much to drink?" he asked the


ious occasions Wood said he had had two drinks, three drinks and " I have been drinking since 10 o'clock this morning." A sample :ested for alcohol showed a con­ sumption by Wood of a mini­ mum of five pints of beer or 10 single whiskies. Mr. Carlisle said Wood was


first seen at 3-30 p.m. and Dr Edgar Ainsworth completed his examination at 5 p.m. and said that at that time Wood was fit to drive.


BORROWED VAN


three years from 1969 to 19G3 the net losses on Ribble services in the Lake District had nearly doubled and now t ot a l le d £115,000 in the year. “We also have many other


fuel tax relief, Mr. Brook points out that the recently-published Buchanan Report, “Traffic in Towns.” gives powerful support for fair treatment of the bus industry. The “ crippling " tax of 2s. 9d.


losing services to maintain,” adds Mr. Brook, “ and in fact nearly 40 per cent of our stage-carriage mileage is now operated at a loss.” Appealing for support for bus


■ wood, represented by Mr. D. Kj. Waddington, told the court he 'borrowed the van from a friend and went to Clitheroe Auction Mart. He visited the New Inn for


EVOLUTION LECTURE


list Society were greatly interest­ ed in a lecture, “Evolution,” given by Mr. B. oddie, a teacher at a Burnley school, In the Co-op Guild Room Moor Lane, yester­


Members of Ciitheroe Natura­


per gallon is costing the company and its subsidiaries £600,000 per annum, and Mr. Brook says: “Entirely to relieve the whole industry of the tax would cost the Exchequer some £30 millions annually, but that is a tiny fraction of the amount handed hack in recent years in purchase- tax cuts on luxury items."


EXAM SUCCESS


Mr. F r a n k Rtdehalgh, of Chatburn, has passed the recent final examination of the institute of chartered accoun­ tants in England and Wales. Son of Mr. and Mrs. H.


A N old boy of Clitheroe Royal Grammar School,


Rldehalgh of 36, Victoria Avenue, Chatburn, Mr. Rlde­ halgh who is 23, served his articles with Mr. G. E. Hayes, a partner in a Blackburn firm of c h a r t e r e d accountants,


inal club members, when it was formed by Mr. H. E. Cook. The membership has now increased to 75 adults and 25 juniors. Mr. Cook welcomed Mr. Oddie, who illustrated Iris lecture with a


film show. Topics in the lecture included


multiplication of living things, stating that if one plant produc­ ed only two seeds, in 20 years there could be one million plants. Mr. Oddie said that in 1859,


infestation rabbits were eating enough herbage to support 40 million sheep.


t'venty-four rabbits were released on an estate in Australia. Six years later 20,000 were shot on that estate alone, and at peak


the subject of extinction, and Mr. Cddic mentioned 22 types of species which often through man’s carelessness had become extinct He also spoke about the rapid


A G R I C A R E


day week. Mr. Oddie was one of the orig­


Fair prices: Tti: policy oi Tut- Nortr EltcRicity Roaul is to gi j r.uMon)fr h'1 jiuea'*.il


After-sales service | The North WesUmUei Bond provide* a full. I


and speedy after-sale* s jl on domestic appliance* f


house Farm, Mellor, said the van was her husband’s and although it was less than a year old it was a difficult vehicle. I t was hard to get into first


Mrs. Edna Swain, of Wood-


a whisky in a cup of tea and conducted some business. He was in the hotel several times, leav­


W


h r-m


will be increased from March 1st. Now is the time to add to your present collection or start a new one.


Coneron and Leeming 19 MOOR LANE


u


CLITHEROE TEL. 626


YOUR LOCAL STOCKIST OP e m m m


We would like to advise our customers that owing to world increases in the cost of sterling' silver the price of


AT LAST! O 711NLY I


was presented by Clitheroe Grammar School lor Girls.


N O D E P O S I T A T A L L !


Here is Ihc T.V. bargain of the year. Only 7/11 weekly. No deposit whatsoever. Installed for only 4 weeks’ rent—just 34/3!


This set has everything you need. With full overhead controls it’s a modem, slim, 17" screen marvel.


And it’s backed by the same top D.E.R. service (all free) you get with sets costinghalf as much again.


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GOOD BROl


STRAN*


•A/GOODNIGHT" kiss! 12s. 6d.— the phvsit


injured shoulder. The story behind the si


Rollings, the physiothera Market Street, is told i “Advertiser and Times ” n She prefers that we


reveal her name, but asl her to call her “Mrs, .1." : told us she is now marr and no longer lives in Cl: eroe, but still reads "Advertiser and Times.”


last week's 'Advertiser'." lie s That kiss was a very ex]


"My family had a goud la when we read the article


sive one—in fact it cost 12s. 6d..' said Mrs. J.. a : brunette. She went on: 'We had


could rub it—and ouch! Did shoulder hurt ? ''Liniment did no: heip .


become engaged and my fia was leaving mv parents' he Suddenly, as he kissed me. 1 a sudden pain in my show and arm. I moved so tha


when my parents returned hi 1 had to be helped to bed. fiance beat a hasty retreat soon as they arrived home.' The next morning Mrs.


— — - ...


(Government regulations apply only to sets manufactured after July 1961. ______Alinimunt rental period 12 months.)


23 MOOR LANE, CLITHEROE Telephone Clitheroe 796


The above showroom* are open until S p.m. on Fridays.


physiotherapist must be . tor. and soon Mr. Holt: arrived with a weird-loot helmet-type of machine w. he placed over my head. He t proceeded to pump this up stretch my neck by forcing jaw upward', so’ that shoulder blade would be pu back into place. "I then had to attend


man responsible? “Yes." she says, “and we


v s v


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Big for Us size and easy io p Mum, Dad and3youngsters their holiday luggage. Kind t budgets. Tip-top performam seconds). 4-speed all-synch control and big brakes. Undi


WELLGATt CLl


Y O U R V A U


mother sent for the doctor he attempted to "straighten the situation by tugging : (wasting at my head wnile mother held my feet.” as 3 J. explained it. “The doctor decided that


physiotherapy centre where c heat treatment completed cure. Did Mrs. J. marry the yo


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