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2 The Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, August 14% 1964 COUNTRY DIARY THE HOME OF THE EAGLE


ALTHOUGH the eagles’ eyrie is little more than


halt' a mile from the croft the news recently broken to me left no great desire to visit the place. Indeed, anticipa­ tion had almost turned to anxiety as the news could only mean one t hi n g— disaster. Frazer had already informed me the bird was sitting.—Still sitting, unfor­ tunately weeks after the egg was due to hatch.


All this pointod to one thing.


The egg was infertile and this was Just another instance of the results of poisons which arc having such disastrous influence on so many birds throughout Scotland and England.


The eagle as with other preda­


tors has revealed itself to be susceptil^ to the effects of these poisons picked up from the carcases on which they feed. In this way they are transferred to the egg.


my stay we decided to see how things were going on. The day was fine, and my host said he would go along with me, for in any case he was going in that direction to look for the cattle. I took along a few sandwiches for, come what may, I could spend a few hours just watching even if there was nothing to photograph. As you know, one of my plans on this trip was to get a few photographs of the young eagles when approximately half- grown. Already I have a series of the young in white down, and numerous others at maturity— my idea now being to form a complete sequence of the differ­ ent stages of growth with these when they were in half-feather.


However, on the third day of NATURE P IC TU R E S But photography, as you know,


is not always a series of success. On the contrary, I have always found, particularly in regard to nature photography, that the failures a n d disappointments often outnumber the successes. But let me hasten to add. one success—and the failures arc easily overlooked.


So, at noon we left the croft


and, with a couple of dogs " Mist ” and ” Chance ” we head­ ed across the peats towards the glen. We decided to climb the hill and approach from the higher ground and in so doing get a better and much closer view of the bird and nest. Approach during the last hun­


dred yards was very tricky—not that we were afraid of being spotted. This was out of the question as the eagl^ is entirely hidden from view until you begin to climb down the face of the cliff. From our position it was easy to get within twenty feet before coming' in sight of the bird. There is, however one snag Usually one bird is in a favour­ able position on some distant rock and no doubt some signal is given when danger threatens. So far, we felt we were not observed and before adjusting gear, took a brief halt before going down. The dogs could see no reason why they should remain behind and it was only after consider­ able silent threats that they sat and waited.


We then slid and crawled down


narrow crevices until by a pre­ arranged signal, Frazer indicated all was ready for me to get the camera prepared in case she was still sitting.


We moved to the last ledge,


and suddenly, just over twenty feet away the huge bird launch­ ed herself into the air to silently glide down the glen just below. I took a shot, but under the circumstances it was very difficult to hold a camera steady as you will understand. I moved within a few feet of the huge nest, well over five feet in dia­ meter, and there as we suspected lay the unhatched egg. Obviously there was no chance of this ever hatching, and so with a feel­ ing of remorse, particularly for tire unsuspecting birds, we came away. How long she will con­ tinue to sit I do not know but the task is hopeless.


ANOTHER SU R PR IS E Climbing back, we had another


surprise of an entirely different nature. In such places where these narrow crevices formed the only path, you must always watch your step. This, I certainly did, until, quite suddenly I dropped, as if in a lift, up to my waist. The hole had been com­ pletely hidden by heather and my companion, after a shout of surprise said he was entirely un­ aware of the hole even though he traversed this path many times. Ten minutes later we parted, he to go to the head of the glen whilst I remained well hidden, watching the two eagles,


for fifteen minutes as they soared and wheeled at various heights in an effortless manner. Never have I seen such air mastery. The ease with which these birds can cover long distances, or spend time circling with scarcely a wing movement, is simply fan-


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tastic. But, as I watched and admired, other things crossed my mind. Why, after all these years of successful nesting in this eyrie had the egg failed to hatch? Similar happenings are recorded in Holland, Hungary, France, and Switzerland both in regard to predators and others.


SAD THOUGHTS In North France the sparrow


hawk are said to have dis­ appeared with enormous losses,


also amongst predators in Hol­ land. The peregrine, golden eagle,


and the kite, all birds of prey, have been seriously affected by eating food contaminated by poisonous pesticides and are, as one authority has forecast, the British species most likely to become extinct in the next ten


years. A saddening thought, but, I


would hasten to add, a reminder to all those who are inclined to make sweeping accusations. Let us first consider all the facts. If these deaths and infertility of these eggs arc the direct result of poison and there arc no other contributory factors, why in this area of which I write are the hooded crows so plentiful. They too are picking up the same contaminated food as the eagle, yet they are as numerous as ever. “ NATURALIST ”


V\THEN the 8,000 students of ' ' Liverpool and Manchester


Universities return to their studies after the summer vaca­ tion they wil find a brand-new piece of equipment installed to help the training of Britain's young scientists. . It is a new kind of “ transis­


torised ” nuclear reactor, built by Pye for the Universities, with grant-aid from the Government's Department of Scientific and Industrial Research.


the House of Commons, will be the Guest Speaker at a York­ shire Area Conservative Rally at the Hotel Majestic, Ripon Road, Harrogate, on Saturday, Sep­ tember 12. The rally is one of twelve which are being staged simultaneously throughout the country by the National Union of the Conservative and Unionist Party.


MR. SELWYN LLOYD, Lord A 56 m.p.h. speed limit is in


force on all Danish roads except motorways this month —the second of three nation­ wide restriction periods this summer.


Canada has sold approximately


28,000,000 pounds of surplus but­ ter to the British Government. The sale totalled about £3,108.000


Privy Seal and Leader of


SPOIL SPORT


1>LEASE don’t show me your J- snapshots,


Those photographs down by the sea,


The ones with the “crowd” at your lodgings,


And George with a blonde on his knee. Please don’t show me your photo’s,


And say, “This is dear Aunty May,


I know she looks queer, but I missed her left ear,


And the sun wasn’t shining that day 1”


Please, I prefer not to see them, Those ducks that you “snapped" in the park,


I’ve seen ducks before—yes, many a score,


Old Noah had a pair in his Ark ! I ’ve no wish to see Uncle Herbert,


In shirtsleeves and braces complete,


He looks quite atrocious, his face out of focus,


His hands seem as big as his fe e t !


And please. I've no int’rest in windows.


Or views of hotels where you stayed,


I have no desire to see Fifi, The Poodle (or was she the maid ?),


And please don't ask for my comments,


On Cousin Flo’ flirting with Max,


She's stout, and she looks most improper, I think,


And was never designed to wear slacks!


So please put away all your snapshots,


I have no desire to be rude, I’m certain they gave you great pleasure,


But aren’t they a tiny bit crude? I'm delighted you found things so jolly,


And took such nice snaps at Torquay,


But wait till you see my collection, my dear,


They were taken at Bognor by me !


“JIMIFEL.”


Sugar Price


The Sugar Board surcharge of


24d. per lb. (23s. 4d. per cwt.) has been increased to 3d. per lb. (28s Od. per cwt.). The Minister of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food, on the advice of the Sugar Board, has made the necessary orders under the Sugar Act 1956. The change, which has been


made in order to bring the Sugar Board’s trading position more into line with the current level of world prices, will per­ mit an increase of about 4s. 8d. per cwt. in the ex-refinery price of sugar.


MAN WHO KNEW HOW TO SPEND LEISURE TIME


M R - WJLLIAM BRIERLEY, of Musbury, Upbrooks, Clitheroe, who died suddenly at his home, was a man to


whom leisure time never presented any problem. To those depressed and in


need of a tonic, he often gave this advice : “An hour's reading on a


boring. As a pioneer in the district of


topic removed from one’s ordinary sphere of activities keeps the doctor away: it is better than a bottle of medicine.” Mr. Brierley never found life


Esperanto, to mention one sphere only, he was as enthu­ siastic in his older days as when he began in 1917. He visited several countries for


Esperanto c o n g r e s s e s , and regularly attended classes. In his travels abroad he was


struck by the fact that fewer people on the C o n t in e n t appeared to be learning English. As an Esperantist, he believed more young people s h o u ld become interested. The founder of a Clitheroe


film of plumbers and decorators, he was proud that he was able to teach Esperanto to the men who taught him his trade, par­ ticularly as his old boss, the late Mr. Fred Whiteside who was by then 70 years of age. Air. Brierley had always been


a great reader and retained more than a passing interest in philosophy, history, and litera­ ture. He had read Scott’s novels through on several occasions.


Mr. Brierley was chairman of


the local branch of the Workers Education Association, and was attending W.E.A. classes more than 30 years ago. He was also a member of the


Crown Lodge of Buffaloes, sec­ retary of the local Master Plumbers’ Association and a delegate on the Area Council for the N.E. Lancashire Master Plumbers. He was known to followers of


Ribblesdale League cricket for many years because of his association with the Clitheroe a n d Ribblesdale Wanderers


Clubs and later as an umpire. Mr. Brierley began his cricket­


ing career with the old Waterloo Wesley team at the age of 13. Playing against a team from Barrow, entered as the “South Africans," in a medal competi­ tion, he batted through the innings. As a result of his performance


he, and a colleague, Billy Daw­ son, were asked to join Ribbles­ dale Wanderers. Playing for Clitheroe secopd


against Whalley in 1923, he stumped three batsmen off suc­ cessive deliveries. The last batsman was the late


Mr. Amos Hindle, who con­ gratulated Bill on his perform­ ance. The bowler was the late Mr. Tom Heyworth, a Clitheroe headmaster. After a stay of two years with the Wanderers, Bill joined the


Chatburn Road side. Later he returned to the Wanderers, then, after a spell, during the first world war in the Manchester


League, he returned to Chatburn Road. Although he was never a


brilliant batsman he made many useful scores. One of his most amusing


stories concerned an occasion when he was playing with Rib­


blesdale Wanderers at Padiham. A colleague, fielding at extra


cover, suddenly asked to be moved to a place much farther from the boundary. Asked the reason, the fielder


ALWAYS AIM TO BE EMPHATIC


WHEN YOU TAKE A PICTURE


•yyHENEVER you take a photograph, you should always aim to be emphatic. In nine cases out of ten, a picture that is


immediately recognisable as a good photograph scoresi-because it emphasises a particular subject or theme. A mediocre one which is seen and soon forgotten lacks impact because it lacks emphasis. There arc many ways in which emphasis can be given.


all extraneous detail. If you can­ not come close, crop the picture severely in the enlarging stage, or mask off unwanted details in colour transparencies with black masking tape. You may think at the time you


arc wasting negative space, but in fact you will be improving the appearance of your picture. Remember, too, that not every subject fits exactly into the con­ ventional print or transparency format. Some subjects look their best when printed long and thin, others when square.


Watch the background like a


hawk. If you are photographing an essentially light-toned sub­ ject, choose a dark background; if a dark subject, a light back­


ground. Whenever possible, throw


background details out of focus by using the differential focus technique. The idea is to get the minimum depth of field—by coming in close and using a wide aperture (low "f" number). If you remember to focus carefully on your principal subject, the background will be so woolly as to be virtually unrecognisable. When you employ a wide


aperture, you will have to use a correspondingly high shutter speed in order to allow just the right amount of light from the subject to reach the film—but most cameras have a range of shutter speeds—so why not use them? Photography is, by definition,


painting with light. You can em­ phasise by making bold use of light, whether it emanates from the sun or from a flashgun or photoflood. You may not be able to move the sun about, but you certainly can move yourself, and often your subject too. Some subjects cry out for contrc-


jour, or against-the-light treat­ ment, so before you shoot, think first about the type of lighting that will emphasise your subject most.


If you shoot against the light


and expose for the highlights, you will get that attractive rim­ lighting effect, but remember that shadow details will be lost unless a reflector or flash-gun fill-in is employed. Often, the shape of an object is all you need to portray, and


MARKET SALAD


VyTHAT a time of year this is ' ' for experimenting with good


fresh food. Markets are aglow with the colours of so many fruits and vegetables, red and Juicy or green and crisp. A vita­ min packed display for the health conscious and just the thing for slimmers. A market salad will go well


with a hot meal or a cold one. Any of the ingredients would be pleasant alone, but together, one is a compliment to the others. Do remember to wipe unpeeled


fruit well before eating it. Although it may not seem neces­ sary, it is a simple step to food hygiene. 1 large beetroot (coSked), 6


red eating plums, about 12 rad- dishes. J lb.. Button mushrooms, 3 tablespoons vinegar and oil salad dressing, lettuce leaves. Peel and slice the beetroot


explained : “I was playing foot­ ball here recently and some of the crowd have picked me out. They have now started throwing sods.”


Mr. Brierley also took con­


siderable interest in current affairs and was a keen politician. Cremation took place at Accrington, on Tuesday.


thinly and lay in overlapping rows in a shallow dish, leaving a gap around the edges. Wipe the plums, cut them in half and remove stones. Cut small wedges and place them in rows on top of the beetroot. Wash and slice the raddishes and mushrooms and place them between and on top of the plums. Sprinkle over the salad dressing. Just before serv­ ing, shred the lettuce finely, and spread it along the sides of the dish.


MARGARET ALDEft.


Here are some of them. Get close enough to exclude


Who Idiled Jim |


BASHALL MYSTERY! NEVER S(


Gun expert wa 30-YEAR-OLD mystery death Valley again became a chief fall!


details in it may not be impor­ tant. If this is the case, why not shoot it as a silhouette? These are straightforward to produce. With your lens-hood in place, position yourself so that you are shooting into the light; and posi­ tion your subject so that it is outlined against it. Expose not for the subject, but for the back­ ground—which in sunlight will be very bright indeed, -and may need an exposure off perhaps l/500th. of a second at f/8 with


medium speed black-and-white film. For empphasis in colour, pho­


tograph a brightly-coloured object against a background of less glaring, pastel colours. A well-saturated colour '— bright yellow, scarlet blue—will seem to leap out at you providing the contrast with the background is there. I f it is not, it will tend to merge and produce a garish pot­ pourri of riotous colour which has no focal point.


£1 GIFT TO WAR


ONE MEN A


A LL the members oAlitheroe British Legion Club who


served in the First World War are to be presented with £ i each, it was decided at the half-yearly meeting of the club yesterday week.


The president. Mr. A. Wood,


said that the gifts would be a small tribute to those who had served. The past year, he said, had


been an interesting one and financially successful. "There were times when we


were almost bankrupt, with no money to pay wages, but now those times are behind us.” The club’s Immediate problem


was to recruit more members. Although membership had risen to more than 300, the figure for a town the size of Clitheroe should be nearer 1,000. The financial report showed a


profit of £1.031 on the half year. The bar profit was £1,512 and members’ efforts brought in £1,223. Salaries and wages totalled


£757, social expenses £556 and establishment expenses £440.


The auditor. Mr. J. Heppard,


said the club was now in a posi­ tion to pay back almost half of the loan of £6,500 they had received from the brewery when the new premises were built. A hundred members attended


the meeting. The committee now comprises


Messrs Richard and Robert Mar­ tin, V. O’neill, F. Dugdale, W. Carrol. G. Adamson, N. Cook and R. Fielding.


Failed to stop


AN accident in which Michael J. H. Walker, a teacher, of


Stonyhurst College, was involved was so "slight" that he did not think it worth his while to stop or to report the matter to the police, he said in a letter to Bow- land Magistrates’ Court, at Gis- burn on Monday. Inspector W. Hildred said the


accident occurred at Mitton. Walker, who was driving a saloon car, overtook a mini-bus, collid­ ing with the front wing, and then drove off. Slight damage was caused to both vehicles. Walker, who pleaded guilty,


was fined £5 for failing to stop and £2 for failing to report the accident.


THIS WA S N EWS


50 YEARS AGO August 21, 1914


QERVICES of intercession for


^ peace were held through­ out the country on the 21st. The Mayor and Corporation attended the Parish Church, and a united service arranged by; the Free Church Council was held at Moor Lane Church.


Tt/fUCH concern was felt by TIL i i ............................


inhabitants in the Hodder -


Valley by persistent rumours of the presence of German spies and the assertions that enemy aircraft had been seen.


jy jR . JOHN FOULKNER, one •of Pimlico’s oldest residents,


was knocked down by a spring cart in York Street. He was unconscious when taken to a nearby surgery where he was found to have sustained serious head Injuries.


TA R. B A R K E R , Medical ■*-' Officer of Health, reported


that the number of births registered in the borough during the quarter ended June was 70 against 42 deaths.


c p w o deaths announced at •L • Sabden were Mrs. Thomas


rvOWNHAM residents decided upon the formation of a


branch of the St. John Ambu­ lance Association. Mr. T. W. Jackson was appointed secre­


tary.


ton division, gave £10,000 to the Prince of Wales’ Relief Fund. Mr. H. W. Worsley-Taylor, K.C. of Moreton Hall, Whalley con­ tributed £500.


MR. WALTER MORRISON,


Church, West Bradford, told the p a r i s h i o n e r s that he had volunteered his services to the War Office as a motorcyclist despatch rider.


25 YEARS AGO August 18, 1939


SURPRISE and disappoint­ ment at the National Fit­


ness Council’s decision not to make a grant towards the cost of providing a covered swimming bath in Clitheroe were expressed at the monthly meeting of Clitheroe Town Council.


Haworth of 5, Wesley Street aged 56, and Mr. Charles Hop­ kins (55), formerly head of the dyeing department at the Print- Works,


ACCEPTANCES of invitations to attend the parade and


dedication of their new banner were being received in gratifying numbers by the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion.


THE Rev. G. A. Grace, curate- in-charge of St. Catherine’s formerly M.P. for the Skip- A GOOD deal of publicity was given to the finding of a


"bomb" in Clitheroe. It was found on the rear of his premises in Waterloo by Mr. J. Rigby, newsagent. The “bomb” was in o package and was made of wire and rubber tubing con­ nected to a tin cannister. Mr. Rigby remembering I.R.A. warn­ ings in the town took the box to the police where it was found to be a practical joke.


MR. WILLIAM PARKINSON, WHILE rat-hunting on the formerly foreman-porter at


Clitheroe Railway Station died at his home in Chester Avenue after a lengthy illness.


banks of the Ribble Mr.


Royal King caught two strange creatures to add to his collec­ tion at Chorley House. The largest of the pair weighed 201bs„ and measured three feet from its broad well-whiskered nose to the tip of its hammer- shaft-like tail. It had webbed feet and physical characteristics of a musk rat and South Ameri­ can' beaver. Its V-shaped teeth were like those of a boar, it had suggestions of an otter and instead of squealing like a rat it growled!


« • #


was enormous. A car passing into Castle Street from the Market Place had occasion to stop suddenly when it was hit by a motor-cyclist with a pillion- rider who were both pitched on to the road. However only minor damage resulted.


T


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Picture quality you know you can rely on because it’s backed by famous D.E.R. service, for 20 years the most trusted name in TV rental. So should there be even the slightest cause for dissatisfaction with your picture, one of our highly skilled engineers will be round to fix it. Fast. And Free. Not only does this set give.you ITV and BBCi. ^Additionally it


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Hall, Kashall Eaves, arrived home al Bridge Inn, near Clitheroe, and had f| in his hack. He died later in hospital. Subsequent investigations rcvculcl


Dawson's death was a home-made bulf kidneys.


His explanation lo the j


police, while he was in hos­ pital. was that while he was walking home along Back Lane he saw’ a man standing in the shadows and later felt a pain in his shoulder. He though) someone had thrown a stone at him. The discovery of the home­


made !)ii!!ct embedded in hi.s body caused a widespread police hum. for hi.s attacker and for the weapon, but despite hundreds of inquiries and interrogations of people living in the district, the death of James Dawson had to be written off as one of Britain's unsolved mysteries. The story was presented on


television under the title of “ The Perfect Crime." because the death of James Dawson was a puzzle if he was. as lie stated, attacked on his way home.


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LORO STREET. iSOi BLACKBUK


T r lcp h u n c 57 SKIPTON DIVISION COn


1964 PARLIAMENTARY S l l M r . G . B . H l i A Y


Your M.P.. who will be at his hot’l


in-Craven, during the Summer Recel tuency on the following dates and wil| below" at the time indicated.


TUESDAY, Arrive


Cononley ......... 10*39 a.m.


Lothcrsdalc ___ 11-88 a m. Middleton ......... 11-20 a.m. Ickornshaw ----- 11-40 a.m. Cowling ............. 12-00 a.m. Glusbum ......... 12-30 p.m. Crosshills ......... 12-45 pm.


WEDNESDAY. 19tl| 10-30 am.


.. 10-50 a.m. ., 11-10 am. .. 11-30 am.


. . . n-45 a.m. , . . 12-05 p.m. 12-20 p.m.


. ] 12-45 pm. 1-00 p.m.


THURSDAY. 20th bo: Craven


Salterforth ___ Bracewell


Horton-in-Cravcn Newby


Rimington — Gisburn


Kclbrook ......... .........


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


Stopper Lane .. .........


Newton ........... S’.aidburn ____ Tosside ........... Halton West . . .


10*30 a.m. 10- 11-


11-30 a.m. 11- 12-


12-10 p.m. 12-25 p.m. 12-40 p.m.


Dunsop Bridge . 10-30 a.m. 10-45 p.m.


FRIDAY, 21st Al Be.


Long Preston . 12-00 a.m. Helliffeld ....... Otterburn .......


11-00 a.m. 11-30 a.m. 11-45 a.m.


12-30 p.m. 1-00 p.m._______


Co. Ga:


50 a.m. 10 a.m.


40 a.m. 00 a.m.


18th |


e : -


I I P


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