J ? The Clitheroe Advertiser Times, May 22. IV64 COUNTRY DIARY WHICH SPOT WOULD YOU CHOOSE?


|F you were suddenly faced 1 with the task of acting as guide to a party of friends, relatives, or perhaps some city dwellers: wh e r e in our countryside within a radius of ten miles would you take


them? The choice will not be easy


especially in a limited time. The real difficulty as I sec it would be in choosing the best route in such a bewildering variety all of the highest possible standard. For instance, just imagine if at the present moment you were asked by a complete stranger to our district which of all the vil­ lages by Ribble and Hodder von could recommend for the initial


trip. Frankly speaking I should hate


to make such a decision, not only because my choice would invari­ ably cause trouble and high feeling, but chiefly because there are so many contenders,


T have some experience of them


all—have seen them in all seasons and particularly at this time of the year fully appreciate their natural beauty and old- world attractions. But who in all fairness dare or could claim one as being the more beautiful. Obviously, those in the top three would be Downham. Bolton-by- B o w 1 a n d and Waddington. Others in our list would be Slaid- burn. Chipping. Wiswell. Hurst Green and Dunsop Bridge. All these have to be visited to give our guests at least some idea of what we by Ribble and Hodder are so proud. Then particularly if we are to impress those from the southern counties our excur­ sion mast, at all cost, take in some of the uplands and fells.


APPEAL OF THE FELLS It all may not be so efficient


looking to those who can see no lucrative value in such wild and often forbidding territory, but I know several individuals, volun­ tary and involuntary exiles, who when thoughts of home come uppermost in the mind always lone for that open freshness of the" fells. Or maybe it is just the solitude and the cry of the cur­ lew. Just now by taking a visit to these places we arc sure to impress our companions. Visit Grindieton. Kemple. West Brad­ ford or Waddington where the new growth of bilberry and bracken are spreading new green freshness. Again when speaking of this freshness I must draw attention to tire compari­ son so noticeable between the two valleys. Hodder and Ribble. Given a bright sunny day don't miss this opportunity of com­ paring the two watersheds.


Choose your day, bright and


fresh, and after noting the general conditions by Ribble hasten by car over the fell to Slaidburn and beyond—say to □ale Head or Merribenl.


Then leave the car and care­


fully note by eye. ear and nose the difference in general atmos­ phere and conditions. You will no-, fail to notice that greater degree of freshness and above all the clarity of the atmosphere between Ribblc and Hodder. Even by Ribble we are indeed for­ tunate in this respect as com­ pared with others but the change as we go to Hodder is also pro­ nounced. It is all so reminiscent of the Highlands and Islands.


BUS SERVICES Of course as we plan our


various trips we will from time to time make use of public trans­ port. But come what may we must see our gu ests are acquainted with what mast be a unique service amidst unrivalled surroundings. In this age of strict schedules and rigid time­ tables moor people find a return to less bureaucratic days when life had a more leisurely tempo, a. refreshing experience. That we are still able to partake in the delights of the past is easily overlooked and will sadly be missed if at any time it is governed by high authority. Now at our doorstep we are able to experience a journey through a countryside unique in every res­ pect. As unique in fact as the amenity itself. I refer of course to the Hodder bus which through


the season maintains a link, no matter what the we a t h e r , between Clitheroe and Hodder Valley.


I know there are several


Americans who road this paper and from letters received still


find much pleasure in the more leisurely atmosphere still to be found in certain aspects of Ribblesdale life,


How delighted they would be


if on a visit they journeyed via this bus from Clitheroe to Slaid­ burn. Not only with the scenery but particularly with the “ atmos­ phere" now a thing of the past in similar services in the more industrial ce nt re s . Such a journey would be a talking point when other highlights of their stay had been forgotten. For similar services you will have to go far north and perhaps to the Hebrides.


LITTLE JAUNTS But when you get down to fun­


damentals and our desire to show off the best of our area we must walk. Not the long marathon but those little jaunts which can easily be arranged to fit in with the bus services throughout the area. The lanes and by-ways from Downham to Twiston and from Twiston to Rimington provide the necessary ingredients to


satisfy all tastes. Road and field paths bet ween Waddinglon, and Colthurst and Bashall are within the reach and capabilities of all save the very infirm. Then choosing a fine day who can den\ that an afternoon through Hod­ der Woods will prove an unfor­ gettable experience. In these and


similar places you can tor a few hours be completely Insulated from the sound of engines with the resulting stench of petrol and diesel oil. Indeed you arc in an entirely different world and, most important, it will do you and your guests a world of good. For. more and more, we are being reminded of the necessity of using: our limbs. High physicians and specialists arc repeatedly telling the big busi­ ness man and tycoon that m order to live and avoid all the maladies of our civilisation we must realise the importance of using our limbs. As far as present dav scientific research knows this and a more rational way of eating is the only way of avoid­ ing the health disorders now associated with our present sedentary ways of life. Yes ! undoubtedly, give me a


week and visitors tired of city life and within our own and Hodder Valley they could escape " away from it all ” in a country­ side they will never forget.


FARMER NEEDS INSURANCE


‘‘r|'’HERE arc already enough inescapable risks in farming without taking on any more that can be side-stepped by


paying an annual premium.” one farmer said recently. Certainly more up to date


methods in the industry—the use of complicated machinery, electrical equipment, chemicals and the presence of inflam­ mable liquids on farms—have brought with them increased


risks against which the wise farmer will take out insurance. It will enable him to provide


for loss of or damage to his pro­ perty by fire and lightning, his vehicles and his stock by acci­ dent and third party risk and his machinery by breakdown. Insurance also takes care of claims by the public and other farmers for injury to them and damage to their property arising from his farming activities. He can cover himself in res­


pect of his legal liability to his employees, provide a pension scheme for them and insure his own life to provide for his de­ pendants after his death. Fire is a hazard that the


farmer has always had to face and is, perhaps, one against which he sees the most need for insurance. He is naturally reluc­ tant. however, to insure fully on an annual basis when he knows that only at harvest time will his agricultural produce be worth the full sum insured. For this reason, fire cover on


produce is usually subject to what is known ns “ the special condition of average.” This has been designed to pro­


tect the farmer against having to carrv more fire insurance than he'normally needs in order to be sure lie is fully protected at harvest time. In practice, it means that lie should insure his produce for not less than three- quarters of its peak value. Suppose, for example, his


grain and feeding stuffs reach a peak value of around £10.000— and that during the peak period a fire destroys £2,500 of his grain in store. If he is insured for three-quarters of the peak value figure, the insurance com­ pany's liability will be the full £2,500 that he claims. But if he lias taken out insurance, say only three-fifths of the total value, then he will be paid only three-fifths of his £2,500 claim. A loss of the entire peak value


is highly unlikely unless all grain aiid feeding stufTs are stored in one place, but if this is the case, insurance on the full value should be taken out. There


is also another aspect of " the special condition of average ” that must be looked at with care. It sometimes happens that yields are higher than estimated or there is a carry-forward of grain from the previous year and in tilts case the protection given by a policy subject to the condition may be inadequate. While it is true that insurance


will make good the loss that occurs through a fire it will not make up for the worry and in­ convenience caused and the wastage of human effort and skill that results. The precaution of taking out an insurance policy, therefore, should be com­ bined with an awareness of the dangers and care to sec that fires do not begin.


LIVESTOCK For the dairy farmer or stock


breeder with a valuable herd, the so-called " Livestock policy" is advisable. This form of cover recompenses the owner for dealh of tlie animals from accident or disease. It includes slaughter for humane reasons, even though the accident or disease may not itself cause death, but does not i nc l ud e statutory slaughter following an outbreak of foot and mouth disease as compensa­ tion in that case is. of course, already provided by the Govern­ ment. Designed to help the farmer


overcome the financial worries of this misfortune is the " fo o t and mouth consequential loss” policy. Its objects are to cover lost pro­ fits on milk, beef and other pro­ ducts and payment of continuing expenses such as wages, rent and rates. Capital should he tree to


finance the urgent task ol build­ ing up the herd again and. there­ fore. the amount insured by the policy must be sufficient to keep the farm running. Often this amount is 25 per cent of the Government compensation and many insurances are based on this figure. However, cover is available for higher amounts and a farmer is well advised to make certain that he is ade­ quately insured. A number of other very inex­


pensive livestock policies are also available, each designed to cover a specific contingency, according to a farmer's particular needs. In this way he can cover such risks as animals killed by electro­ cution, loss of sheep through worrying by dogs, death of bulls while being castrated and cows while being dehorned (provided, ol course this is done under a veterinary surgeon's recommen­ dation). Cattle trespass must be an


rPHE famous while horses of the Spanish Riding School in J Vienna perform their marvellous precision drill in ihc course of Flight of (he White Stallions, starring Robert Taylor,


Lilli Palmer, and Curt Jurgens, at the Palladium. Tile story is based on fact.


on


■lid tells of the way the horses were saved from destruction by the U.S. army at the end of the


war. Handled in the best Disney


tradition the film, which in­ clude.; many war sequences, pro- vid** excellent fare for family


audiences. Later in the week a popular


comedy team get together, and James Robertson Justice, Leslie Phillips, Stanley Baxter and Sally Smith stumble along in the comic romance story of M Father Came Too." After an idyllic honeymoon


two newly-weds return to quite a problem; after all, not many new husbands would like to live with the father-in-law that James Robertson Justice por-


portrays! On the same programme is


" Impact.”


A NIMAL and bird horror films seem to be taking


over the ci n ema at the moment, and the latest animal release is Black Zoo (Civic Hall).


The strange affinity between


animals and a man (Michael Gough), leads to Ills derange­ ment. He uses the animals which he calls his "children” to savage people in his town, and get rid of anyone who incurs his dislike. On tlie same programme is


" unoarthly Stranger," a story of scientists whose work engaged in outerspace brings them differ­ ent and more'horrifying results titan they had envisaged. Later in the week Debbie


Reynolds and Barry Nelson star in a domestic comedy ’’ Mary, Mary." The film deals with the mix-up when two young people get divorced, but cannot really live without each other. Both try to enter society and


find romance, but the more romances they have the nearer they get drawn together. On the same programme is


" The Man From Galveston." Jeffrey Hunter stars as a fron­


tier lawyer in early Texan courts which were very colourful, the lawyers having to be as quick with a gun as with their law­


books!


event with which farmers are already too familiar. It is worth knowing that they can insure against legal liability lor damage that might be caused by animals straying on to other farmers’ lands, and also that this cover includes legal liability lor claims arising from a straying bull which serves another farmer's pedigree heifer.


NURSE MEETS PRINCESS


A FORMER pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, who


is now a Clayton-lc-Moors nurse, experienced one of the proudest moments of her life when she was asked to play hostess to a princess, recently. It happened to 2G-years-o!d


Hilda Terry when the Princess Royal opened nurses’ new flats in Manchester. Nurse Terry, a district nurse


in Manchester, lives in one of the fiats, which were converted from a nurses’ home. She chatted with the Princess


and pointed out the various advantages of the new flats. Nurse Terry, of Whalley Road,


Clayton-le-Moors, trained at Accrington Victoria Hospital. She moved to Queen’s Park


Hospital, Blackburn, to take a midwifery course. Later, Nurse Terry spent some


time at a Somerset hospital. She became a district nurse in Man­ chester four years ago.


by-Bowland’s Friendly Societies, the Amicable and Foresters— whose processions were led by the Clayton-ie-Moors and Traw- den Bands, following a service in the parish church conducted by the Rev. Canon Wilson.


A * * * MR. E. AUSTEN, a popular half-back in the Clitheroe


football team, who was about to leave for New Zealand, was presented by the members with a watch chain and an inscribed medallion.


British School with the


scens ion d a y witnessed the foregathering of Boiton-


Railway crossing ‘hazard’


PHOTOGRAPHING SPRING FLOWERS


IN COLOUR By HOWARD S. COTTON


COMPLAINT about the state of the level crossing


in Esliton Terrace has been made to British Railways by Clithcroe and District Trades


Council. This was decided by the


Council at its May meeting. The view was expressed that


the present situation consti­ tuted a hazard to both pede­ strians and motorists. The Council also discussed the


unsafe state of Some of the pavements in town and it was decided to ask members of the Town Council, who were present at the meeting, to look into the matter.


' A report on the work of the


Town Council was given by Councillor E. MacNaughton. It was also decided to write to


Hie Ribble Bus Co. protesting against their application to the Traffic Commissioners to iiv crease bus fares. The letter is being sent to the Town Clerk asking the Town Council tp lodge a protest against the application. The secretary, Mr. C. Mitchell, reported on a visit to the Silk Velvet Co. at Black­ burn in conjunction with the Blackburn Productivty Associa­ tion circuit scheme.


A H saw two owd chaps on a form t'other day,


(Ah couldn't 'elp 'earing if Ah leant that way!).


They wor both getting on, and weel past three score.


Indeed. Ah’ve no doubt they wor eighty or more.


They chatted for 'ours about t’ fun as they’d ’had,


In't streets o’ th'owd town when mi dad wor a lad!


They talked about Wilkin ond Dicky Pay Shay,


Ond lots o’ queer names as the weant ’ear today.


They mentioned "Whack" Pol­ lard, a famous owd chap,


Wi’ a likin’ for ale, ond a song, ond a scrap.


Ond one quaint owd woman as often tha’d meet.


On 'cr way to Black ’Oss on a Selurda’ licet.


Of Whitsuntide Walks, wi I’girls aw’ i’ white.


Tha ne'er saw a finer, nor bonnier sight,


Wi t'banners aw' blowing, ond t'lads i’ their best.


Aw marchin’ like sodjers. wi’ vigour ond zest.


Churches was crowded, and aw' t’ Chapels was full.


No Bingo or jiving, but life wasn't dull!


They spoke of a lass i’ a reet pretty frock.


As wor sweeter, they towd me, nor Dick Taylor's rock,


They spoke o’ the "Torchleets," they must ’a’ bin grand.


Wi’ ev’ryone dancing to th'o'yd. Borough Band,


There worn’t a band like it, of that there’s no doubt.


(' '


For "knockin’ em’ back" ond then "brastin’ it out"!


They recalled Morris Dancing wi ribbons ond kilts.


Ond a gurt tall young chap as wor expert on stilts,


’E walked round the town on ’is two wooden legs,


i Far better nor most folk con do on their legs.


E’en managed up Church Street ond down Parson Brow!


1 never fell off ond—don't ask me o\v,—


“Aye. them wore the days!," as one owd fella said,


“Compare ’em wi’ now ond Owd Clitheroe’s dead!”


JIMIFEL. The Ministry of Agriculture j


HILL SHEEP SUBSIDY j


and Fisheries is anxious to ensure that all farmers who are !


‘OWD TIMERS’ - (Photographic Information Council)


JPOR the photographer with colour in his camera, the flowers that bloom in the spring are irresistible. Understandably so, for they provide the first touch of colour to the scene after the


long winter months, and it is a blessed relief to be able to concentrate on a subject that, barring errors in exposure, is bound to produce a satisfying result.


Bound to? Well not quite,


for some amateur photo­ graphers seem to lose their heads when they are con­ fronted with, say, a bank of massed daffodils, or a garden bed overflowing with early


tulips. Instead of thinking first


and shooting second, they neglect the former operation altogether, and when this happens, the Tcsults arc some­ times very disappointing. The trouble all stems from the


fact that the eye takes in a much wider field of view than the camera lens.


When one stumbles across an


attractive countryside scene, the eye wanders over it, drinking in the surrounding panorama, and the photographer can perhaps be excused for raising his camera and shooting off half a dozen frames in a tremendous hurry, almost as though the picture before him was a transitory one and was likely to vanish in front of his eyes at any moment.


The scene will not, of course,


do the disappearing trick. There’s plenty of time to reflect and con­ sider your approach to the pic­ ture—and the first thing to remember is that the camera has a much narrower acceptance angle than the eye—approxi- matelv one third narrower—so what you see through the view­ finder or on the ground-glass screen will bear little relation to the complete scene as registered in the first place.


If vou wish to take a pictorial


shot which puts across the mes­ sage of springtime, do bear this


in mind. Instead of haphazardly shooting, take your time: wander around with your eye to the camera until a suitable composi­


tion appears. Then take your pic­ ture. Bear in mind, too, the position


of the sun. Your pictures will be more attractive if this is shining from one side and throwing shadows across your field of view. The improvement in the texture of the complete picture will be apparent when you come to view your slides or colour prints.


BACK LIGHTING Side lighting or back lighting


is ideal for the big-impact close- ups of individual blooms. I f the sun shines in the traditional manner from over your shoulder, the resulting picture may tend to look fiat. Have the sun shin­ ing from the front, and the full beauty of the bloom will be seen. This is because the translucent quality of the petals and young leaves is emphasised, and the flower imparted with an almost luminous quality. You must, however, get in


really close and fill the frame with the flower. Some of the advanced single-lens reflexes are able to focus as near as 18-inches without resort to close-up lenses, but the majority of cameras will require the addition of a supple­ mentary lens. "When working at close range, two points must be watched. First, parallax must be taken into consideration and care taken to see that the flower head is in line with the lens, and not with the viewfinder window. Second,


focusing must be


extremely accurate, for the zone of sharpness is likely to be very small indeed—perhaps only a


fraction of an inch. The chart supplied with your


close-up lens will tell you just how near you can come with safety, but don’t rely on guess­ work. A tape measure doesn t take up much room in your gadget bag, and it’s a most use­


ful accessory.


IMPROVED POULTRY PROFITS THROUGH SIMPLE RECORDS


T


HE Lancashire Poultry Cost­ ings service was first offered


to farmers in December. 1962. and to date there are over 100 farmers co-operating and about 200 flocks are involved. The average size of the poultry


enterprise on these farms is approximately 3.000 layers, but a range or from 200 to 20,000 layers is covered. The majority of far­ mers are still using the cards originally devised in the county, but ail new co-operators are using tlie National Poultry Cost­ ings Scheme.


The service was launched by a


circular letter to all farmers with over 375 layers in three parishes. To date 20(1 of the county holdings with over 375 layers have been circulated. A 10C response to the circulation was obtained but a few co- operatovs have withdrawn from the scheme because of fowl pest, illness or failure to keep records. The Sendee is sub-divided into


three sections:— (a) Laying Flock Scheme.


eligible for the hill sheep sub- j sidy should send in their appli- | cation forms to reach their divi­ sional office by May 31, which is ■ the closing date for tire receipt of claims. Application forms ; have been sent out to all known applicants, but any West Riding


ib) Poultry Enterprise Scheme. ic) Rearing Flock Scheme. The farmers participating in


farmer who thinks lie may be i eligible for the subsidy and lias not received a form should 1 immediately apply for one to the Divisional Office, Harrogate.


the Laying Flock Scheme are mainly the larger egg producers. Tliev often wish to compare strains of layers, housing sys­ tems, cage stocking densities, or different types of food such as a home-mixed ration costed accu­ rately against a proprietary ration. In the last six months there has been an increased demand for advice on home mix­ ing. and the results indicate i that many home mixers have


managed to reduce costs and show a verv satisfactory profit. The battery cage costings sug­


gest that when ventilation and management are satisfactory^ the optimum stocking rate for light or medium hvbrids is four birds per 17in. or 18in. cage. For medium heavy hybrids three birds per 15in or 16in. cage seems the optimum. Bird hysteria can often curtail profits when more than nine birds are housed in a multiple cage. The laying flock costings have


shown that at the present egg price structure tile pullet hat­ ched in July, August or Septem­ ber can leave as much as four shillings per bird more profit in a 12 months laying season than pullets hatched in the Spring. This is especially true of light hybrid pullets, as the declining day length during the rearing period can beneficially influence egg size. Light hybrids hatched in December, January or Febru­ ary are often the least profitable fiock on the farm because of the increasing day length during the rearing period causing too early maturity and decreased egg size. If pullets hatched at this time of tlie year are reared by inten­ sive methods light patterns can be used to delay maturity. The length of the laying sea­


son is an important manage­ ment factor. Our costing experi­ ence lias suggested that in mist circumstances 114 months of lay is optimum for the August— September hatched pullet, but that 15 months of lay can be optimum for good quality March —April hatched pullets. A well- planned replacement policy can greatly improve profits.


THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO (May 31, 1889)


rpHE breaking of the crank shaft was responsible for a


two weeks' stoppage of work at Holmes Mill.


T ADY •-f tributed prizes for


RIBBLESDALE dis- needle-


work at Gisburn Parish School to Charlotte Giddings, Isabella Fawcett, Emma Waine. J. A. Parkinson, Harriet Thistlewaite, and Mary Fawcett.


Waddington and the Clitheroe and Salford Post Offices.


'T’ ELEGRAPHIC communica- tion was established between


50 YEARS AGO (May 31, 1914)


I ' L on the 29th May for the Whitsuntide holidays. Because of trade depression several of the mills had an extended holi­ day.


* * *


rp-HERE was a large assembly L of Lancashire motorists to


witness the Lancashire Automo­ bile Club's annual hill climbing


competition on Waddington Fell. * * *


rpHE Rev. Henry Eaves, curate ■I of St. Andrew’s, Oldham, was


appointed to a senior curacy in Manchester. In his youth Mr. Eaves who married a Newton resident Miss Hodgson, was an


active worker at St. James’ * *


Church, Clithcroc. *


1 FOLLOWING a dispute on the • question of right of way, the


Lancashire and Yorkshire Rail­ way Company consented to the bridge over the railway connect­ ing Victoria Street with Hen- thorn Park and playing field


being used by the public; * * *


AL tive candidate, addressed the annual meeting of represen­ tatives of the Clitheroe Division Unionist Association. A report on the past year’s work was pre­ sented by Mr. M. Shearard


\ IR* J- H' NEVILLE’ Pi'ospec-


Woods, secretary and agent. * * *


A BAZAAR'was held at Newby MRS. SHAW and her two daughters of 23, Padiham


object of clearing off the out­ standing debt of £120 on the new school.


school.


Road, Sabden sailed for America. The family had been associated with the Baptist Church and


25 YEARS AGO (May 26, 1939)


\ I ILLS and workshops closed A WELCOME change in the weather tempted m an y


visitors to Colthurst, Wadding­ ton to inspect the gardens there and over £30 was realised in aid of the Ribblesdale Nursing Asso­ ciation.


* * * SOME twenty children from


Wedgwood works at Etruria. *


* *


Clubs North West Area Confer­ ence held at Blackpool was Mr. A. Langshaw, who during the proceedings was presented by the Rt. Hon. Lord Rayford, D.L., J.P., with a long service medal


VMONG those present at the Association of Conservative


and two bars. *


death of Mr. William Hanson of Chatburn, who for 45 years represented Chatburn on the Rural Council and for 22 years had been chairman. * ■ * *


CL AMONG those who welcomed


as a constable at Pendleton. * * *


EMBERS of C l i t h e r o e


lT.L Rotary Club had the corn-1 pany- of ladies at their weekly. luncheon, a welcome being


extended b y . the president Mr. • W. Kilner.


Superintendent T. Kay to


Clitheroe County Police Court were some who remembered him


* *


ILITHEROE Rural District suffered a heavy loss by the


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A


NEW CHAP ON WHAL COLOURF


Stone hig in open a


NEW high altar constructed in sto which stood on the same spot in


ceremony among the ruins of Whallcy The ceremonies began with a pro


Conference House to the centre of the candlesticks, and communion vessels, be The Bishop of Blackburn (Rt.


consecrated the new altar, standing e i the kneeling congregation marked with


ancient ruins where many of j the 300 people present had |


the five wounds of Christ. The sun shone on the j


found seals. Others sat on chairs or spread


themselves on the grass. The Bishop of Lancaster, the


Rt. Rev. A. L. E. Hoskyns -


Abrahall. read the ePlst;!f; aJ“ the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt. Rev. C>. E. Holderness, read the


gospel. in a short address. Canon W.


R. F. Browning, of wnauey Abbey, said that both Catholic


and Evangelical in the


were symbolised W the altar, which was represented by the


J Cistercian Abboy of Whalley


Its best. "We today, by restoring this high altar, do not condone the


follies of the monte“ ..'wo Said reform was necessary.


• whose motives were self • it has always been £ mystei salu'


whv Abbot Paslew pleaded Si" ^ He suffered at the bands of men


in defence of the Roman Catholic Ia^\fter the dissolution the


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CLEAN LEAF all a!


O -


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