' V


T ’aansr


2 Ciithcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, July 1, 1966 C O U N T R Y D I A R Y


THE FRIENDLY FOLK OF INISHOWEN


TIEFORE going into a morcburnine turf is everywhere, as there is no other fuel in these


detailed account of this


comer of Donegal, perhaps it would be better to give at least a brief outline of Inish-


owen. The Inishowen peninsular is


places. Again, as I looked across the rough undulating


ground, I was reminded of the Ross of Mull, just across the sea in Scotland. The similarity is astounding.


roughly triangular in shape, twenty four miles from the northern tip to the south, and approximately the same dis­ tance from East to West at its widest point.


Malin Head forms the most northerly point of Inishowen.


washed by Lough Sivilly. It is when you look at the map that It appears to be an island with all the geological character­ istics of the Western Isles of Scotland. Civilisation came to these


and indeed the most northerly point in Ireland. To the East lies Lough Foyle, and in the West the land is


parts, long before we knew it in England, and its associa­ tion with Christianity, and


area rich in ancient folklore, customs and historical aflairs, and the visitor should certainly


In particular. St. Columba of Iona, make it a plaoe of great Interest to those - who find satisfaction in ' past history. Consequently we find the


CORNCRAKES


rasping calls, were in almost every field, where nettles or long grass afforded cover. Stonechats were also common, and a pretty sight they made, in the brambles and gorse. Yel­ low hammers were also our constant companions, and set amongst the rocks, are found clusters of marsh, and the deepest purple orchids I have seen. The air was like wine, clear and refreshing, and sounds carried for miles. We stood admiring the sur­


Corncrakes, judging from the


and a half after leaving school, and was self taught. The tune “Leaving of Liver­ pool” he continued to play, and


soon we were ' joined’ by a younger brother, and . - two sisters. We were fascinated by their


friendly manner, and when again passing the road leading to their cottage. Peter stood by the door, ns his younger sister Anna May slowly came towards us. On a short length of string,


INTEREST


INCREASED AGAIN


WORN s u AT


A 22-YEAR-OLD lanip-P0St in


wbich had been tem Evidence was giv


^ernoon, that two d-


jn an accident at t l r „oSt which had just V The East Lancs


mins up-to the jury, S and said itwpul


service wh0 wo'?ld a described in evidence


G The inquest was o


she had a large crab, arid for the life of me I could not believe it was for me. Why, goodness only knows. But there it was, a typical


rassed. I accepted and carried it away. This, however, was not the


INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


friendly example of Donegal hospitality. Somewhat embar­


roundings, then there came a sound I have seldom heard before. Perhaps it was due in no small measure to the sur­ roundings, or maybe we found it all so In keeping with the general scene. But whatever the answer, I


and information regarding, the area. To go to such an interesting


avail himself of the facilities i surroundings, amA infnvmnt.irm vPtrnrrtimr t-hn * —..


territory, unaware of past his­ tory, would be disastrous. When you are in a region containing well-preserved dolmens, forts and other buildings, almost 2,000 years of age. it is im­ perative you make every attempt to acquire some know­ ledge, which will make your visit more fruitful.


TRIANGLE


land; almost severed by Lough Foyle and Sivilly, has a land­ scape rich and varied, with more ■ thatched cottages to the acre than any other place I know. I t has the attactive groups of


This gigantic triangle of


homesteads small fields and many inviting sandy beaches. Altogether it is a place to


satisfy all interests, whether they be associated with the twentieth century, or the birth of Christianity. However I am too eager to


the cluster of low whitened buildings, some with thatched roof, others in red, the sandy path, the rough, rocky ground and the music of a distant mel- odian presented a picture I shall never forget. Then I spotted a young head


The odd thatched cottage, , ,


a short distance from the road. Then it disappeared. I could not restrain myself,


and at once began to pick my way across the rough, boggy ground, in the direction of the musician. As I drew near the music


stopped. I called for him to continue, and on reaching the young fellow, soon found him to be quite adept on the melodian. He was only a year


shall never forget, the sweet, mellow notes, of a somewhat plaintive lingering tune. The melody was fascinating in these


end of the story. It had two sequels. One concerns a return to the cottage, the night before we


sherry evening held at the home of the chairman, Mrs. F. D. Taylor, Whiteacre Lane, Barron. With the Mayoress sherry evening


left Inishowen, the other later that same evening. Not know­ ing what to do with the huge crab, I took it to the Hotel, explained the circumstances and was told it would be very tasty. This, I thought, would be the


late that evening around 10-30 we heard the sound of ham­ mering coming from the direc­ tion of the kitchen. Yes, you are right 1 Fifteen


end of the tale of the crab. But imagine my surprise, when


minutes later, the dressed .crab was brought in with tomato sandwiches and mayonnaise. Excellent, you may say, but I am one of those unfortunate individuals who cannot, or dare not, partake of a meal at such an hour. Otherwise my hours of sleep


RETIRED- NOW HE IS AS BUSY AS EVER


pOMPANY chairman Sidney Whiteside of Eastham Street, ^ Clitheroe, took one step further away from his retire­


ment list week. Having worked all his life in light industry as a motor


are disturbed by all sorts - of hideous, fantastic dreams. To leave it, after all the trouble spent in cooking and prepara­ tion, would be a sin. And a taste revealed it to be delicious. So, in true Irish fashion, we


set about the crab, and dared not think of the consequences. NATURALIST


WORK FOR OLD PEOPLE IS


throw aside the curtain, to re­ veal a stage gloriously filled with enchanting figures and scenery, when my purpose must surely be to unfold the story progressively. So let us cease this hurry, and forget all the bustle of town life, and instead, enter and enjoy the way of life in North Donegal, where in the small village of culdaff we hal­ ted for accommodation, and an evening meal. How strange it all seemed.


breakfast in Clitheroe: morn­ ing, coffee three miles above the Irish Sea; lunch in London­


Where we intended to stay, Cul­ daff, according to my recon­


derry. Northern Ireland; and tea in Donegal, Eire. And so, like the other places


ing would be a good centre from- which to explore the re­


gion. At 2 p.m., in glorious sun­


the sunshine, we hastily took a wash to freshen up. and half an hour later, we were having a look round Glengad—a delightful and prosperous look­ ing area, with small hamlets and thatched cottages every­ where. Here you are always within


shine, we halted in the small village, The prospects were inviting, so we chose one of the -hotels, tand found our bedroom overlooking' the main street. It was comfort­ able, pleasant and fully meet­ ing our requirements. Eager to make the best of


sight or sound of the sea, and along the narrow lanes, hedged by a profusion of flowering gorse you have those typical


It was all about. The smell of'hostel for old. people, and the ____ ________ _ _ FROOTES SERVICE


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HHHHHHIIIIIM IHMSIM


BRIDG EWATER GARAGE, DUCK ST. Telephone; CLITHEROE 547


eluding members - of every -i j by]. ten leaders, and are, pack in- Clitheroe and pictured above before - Whalley, attended ?a meet- le a v i n g/'Clitheroe by |


packs at Bowley, 'Great' Altogether,'’ 1,500 boys Harwood, on Saturday. attended, and a highlight


ing of East Lancashire Cub coach. More than 80 Cubs, in- They were accompanied j ................... "Ai r . ' ! j


o£ the]daywas an exhibi­ tion, of model , motor-


aeroplanes by the Black­ burn Aero-Club. In a wheclbarrow race,


a'1 team from Clithcroc Parish Church was placed


second.,..' . Although this was the


first Cub Day at Bowley, and -held in connection1 with the Jubilee celebra­ tions,'it was so successful that it is hoped to make it


x ■


the County .Commissioner, Mr. J. C. Jepson, ' and Akcia leader for N.E. Lancs.,’'Mrs.- N.‘ ’Hazlc-’ wood of Baxcndcn.


anl annual-:event. / ; Among tlie guests were ;


Irish thatched cottages. We stopped to make enquiries; and slowly and surely, first one, and then another shy youngsters, gained confidence to see what


‘OUTSTANDING’


HTHE Mayor and Mayoress of Clitheroe, Councillor and A Mrs. Tom Robinson were installed as president and vice-president of Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee, at the annual meeting in Pendlc Club, Lowergate, on Friday


evening.


Just consider what has hap­ pened in the last few hours—


the meals-on-wheels service carried out by the committee, with the help of the WVS.


The Mayor paid tribute to


, He said, “They ’ do a very worthwhile job. My wife has been associated with the meals service since it began, and I know it gives great pleasure to many old folk.” Miss Dorothy E. Rushton was


t


little bungalows -that have been built by the corporation, are as good as any I have seen in the country.” Miss Tarratt seconded the


report of accounts, and Mrs. D. Satterthwaite thanked retiring officers of the committee for the help they had given to the club. Thanks were expressed to Dr.


proposal. Mrs. Hood gave tile annual


re-elected chairman of the com­ mittee, Mrs. Phyllis Todd honorary secretary, and Mrs.' G. Hood honorary treasurer. Miss Rushton referred to. a


Webster for addressing the members, by Miss Rushton.


letter of resignation from Mr. B. Sharpies, who for many years has been vice-chairman of the committee. Mr. J. Robinson of Waddington Road, Clitheroe was elected in his place. Miss Rushton said. “Mr.


Have you a piano


Sharpies has been one of our most enthusiastic members, and has ’always worked to build up a friendly feeling among club members.”


to spare?


Councillor Mrs. M. Troop, chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, Mr. J. J. Doherty war­ den of Castleford Hostel and Miss B. Tarratt a member of the County Old People’s Wel­ fare Committee. Dr. R. C. Webster, Divisional


Present at 'the meeting were


Medical Officer, proposed tlie adoption of the annual report. He said that work being


done for old people in Clitheroe, was outstanding. “Clitheroe has an excellent


„


“WANTED—a piano” is the appeal this


week from the Clitheroe Old People’s Welfare Committee. The committee, which


is hoping to start a mixed choir at the club, is also looking for a choirmaster to help train members. Said a commitlee


spokesman, “Our pre­ sent piano has been damaged by .the central heating system, and we would like to replace it with a piano in good condition.” Another appeal by the


committee is for volun­ teers to collect money on a flag day, which members are hoping to hold on September 10.


Interested persons should contact Mrs. Phyllis Todd at the Peiidle Club, Lowergate.


1963 he set about realising his dream. He designed . a six- berth cruiser for his personal use and supervised its build­ ing by a Nottingham firm. He then engaged a man and a young lad and secured a site on the banks df the Shropshire Union Canal at Wardle, near Nantwich, Cheshire—the heart of the country’s most beautiful waterways and to .keep them busy he bought four hire crui­ sers for them to look after.


fleet of boats became very popular and he found himself in business again. The original idea of messing about in boats “went for a burton"—he was too busy looking after other peoples boating activities.


The snag was that the little New venture


opened a new venture which promises to take even more of his sailing time. He tapped in to place the foundation stone of the building which will be the showroom, chandelry and


Last week Mr. Whiteside


workshop of one of -the most modem and well ~ equipped


Marinas on the entire canal system.


Shropshire, on the Shropshire Union Canal, the Boatary, as i f will ’be called, is being cons­ tructed on a 6j acre field by Ladyline Cruisers Ltd., of Nantwich, the ; firm' of which Mr. Whiteside is chairman.


Sited at Market Drayton,


marina should be open by next year. I f will be equipped with every convenience that small, boat sailor could desire, including showers and toilets for the holiday-makers and fuel and water points on the bank for the boats.


A boat owner’s paradise, the


service for building, repair and renovation of boats, with win­ ter-time storage ashore if it is required, at as low a cost as it is humanly possible to do,”


“The object is to provide a ,


accessory manufacturer he had definite plans for his well- earned retirement. “The only thing I wanted to do was to mess about in. boats;” When he sold his business in


14 hire cruisers, with another 14' at Wardle. There will also be launches taking small par­ ties for short trips on the canal.The slipway already partly completed will be the largest on the canal system. I t will be capable of dealing with craft up to 45 feet in length.


Great future


fellow director, ex-Royal Naval officer Gerald Perry, see a great future for the canals in pleasure «ruising whether by hired craft or a boat of one’s own, as it provides that utter and complete relaxation no other form of leisure travel can offer in these days of speed and still more speed on increas­ ingly congested roads. With a map Mr. Whiteside


Mi-. Whiteside, with iris


Members of Clilhero, Tom,vometfs Guild and their guests, including the Mnjoress (Mrs. V- Rohmson) at u of lhe picture are Mrs. Taylor (left and Mrs. W. Hargreaves.___________ - - „


BOWLAND “NEEDS” OLD FOLKS HOSTEL


rpHE possibility of a hostel for old people in the Bowland -area was discussed at a meeting of the Housing Com­


mittee of Bowland Rural Council on Monday. This came after a report by the Clerk, Mr. L. D. Telford


that there was no possibility of people in the Bowland area being accepted into Clitheroe Hostel. Mr. Telford had been in


contact with the County Wel­ fare Officer of Lancashire County Council, after a Wad­ dington resident, Miss Mary Jane Barnes, had to leave temporary accommodation in the village. Miss Barnes, a native of the


area, had wanted alternative accommodation in Clitheroe, but had been refused this as she was resident in the West Riding County Council area.


always have to rely on accom­ modation being given to these old people who want to stay in the area. Why can’t we.have a hostel of our own’Old people don’t always want the respon­ sibility of running a home, and a hostel would be the answer.” Said Coun. J. Spensley, “We


was no hope of any exchange basis between the counties, for border-line residents. “We in the Bowland area


Mi-. Telford said that there


showed the gathering that over 2,000 miles of connected water­ way exists in England from York to Gloucester, Liverpool to ]>ndon with numerous splendid offshoots. I t is evident that not only


Sawlcy scheme linked with housing


development


-jy£EMBERS of Bowland Rural Council are having


second thoughts about a pro­ posed new sewage scheme for the village of Sawiey. At a meeting of the Public


MOTORS LTD.


KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


SELECTED GUARANTEED USED CARS


1965 VAUXHALL Victor 101 two lone, white/red',’ condition throughout as new,


’ .a ’ specimen car ........................... ......... £575


1963 FORD Cortina dc luxe .1500, finished in blue and white. A first class c a r ...... £390


Health Committee on Monday, Councillor R. Williamson, re­ ferred to a recent meeting of councillors on the proposed site.


could do with a hostel, and a warden and nurses to run it. I t is a pity when old people in our area have not a local hos­ tel, and have to go away from their native districts and their friends.”


has a very substantial capital investment been made but that a great deal of thought has gone into the design of the project. Thanks to Ladyline Cruisers Ltd., the joys of “messing about-in boats” will come within the reach, of large number of people from all over the country. I t will be a sad world if Mr.


i l l Trinity Ladies’ Tea Com­ mittee took part in a car trea­ sure hunt on Saturday evening. The 18 cars which took part


Treasure hunt /I-EMBERS and friends of


Whiteside cannot find time to join them.


split into two groups of nine, each group following a different route. The motorists reunited for a supper at Chatburn.


assurance from the County Planning Officer that he will definitely support our appli­ cations for future dwelling houses at Sawiey. We should not consider spending a lot of money on sewerage schemes, unless we are sure that there will be future housing develop­ ment to merit it.”


He said, “I would like some


“At the site meeting we all agreed that the site was far too public, and we doubted it would be passed as far - as planning was concerned. How­ ever, we saw another possible site.”


Councillor Mrs. S. J. Dow said,


Mr. L. Telford, should write to the County Planning ' Officer about future development at Sawiey.


I t was agreed that the Clerk,


75 YEARS AGO (JULY 3rd, 1891)


between Eshton Terrace and Bawdlands:- was advocated, to


says Mr. Whiteside. "Boating is far less expen­


‘HE need of a bridge over the railway.- crossing


THIS WAS NEWS A burial ground for patients


50 YEARS AGO (JUNE 30th, 1916)


save the loss of time' to 60 mill operatives,'and the general public. I t was stated “A few' years ago negotiations were in progress between the Corpor­


sive than owning a car. Run­ ning costs are much lower; you can expect-15 to 20 years life from a boat, and the way to make it-last is to use a paint brush—the marina will, provide


ation and L. and Y. Railway Company for the erection of a bridge, but they were not com­ pleted.” *


a place to use one.” There will be new and used


boats for sale plus a fleet of


Fund is to be placed in newly completed public conveniences


A Dunsop Bridge Building


in the village. Bowland Rural Council members gave permis­ sion at their monthly meeting on Monday., -


“People have -the use of the conveniences free of charge. They ought to make some con­ tribution, even if it is volun­


Said Councillor. J. Spensley:


tary.” Councillor Mrs. S. J. Dow


commented, "Isn’t it possible someone might take the box?”


said that there had been a box at Bolton-by-Bowland for some time,- and; nobody had attemp­ ted to take that.


But Coun. J. W. Dinsdale


TO HELP VILLAGE BUILDING FUND COLLECTION box for


TTIOR the forty-first year in -T. succession, the Rev. S. S. Barton, of Newport, preached the school anniversary, sermons at Moor Lane United Methodist Free Church. The customary procession took place in the afternoon, when hymns were sung in the Market Place, under the conductorship of Mr. J. W. Hayhurst.*


* *


Bolton-by-Bowland on St. Peter’s Day, the occasion of the annual village festival. The preacher at the church service was the. Rev. A. P. Bellany, the curate of Grind- leton. *


cr


HATBURN Brass Band headed a procession at


ton-by-Bowland hiring fair for the hay harvest. Later in the day, near Sawiey, several of them got into a heated discus­ sion about an . election - taking place in Ireland. . A fight started in which one. man was stabbed in the breast, and another


BETWEEN 200 and 300 Irish * * labourers attended Bol­


snatching the-knife from the assailant, was cut on the.hand.


* *


Mary’s hospital, Whalley, was formally consecrated by the Bishop of Manchester.


who died in Queen # * *


widow’ of Mr. A. T. Robinson who, for more than 40 years, had a tailoring business first in Castle Street and afterwards in Regent’s House, King Street, Clitheroe. Mrs. Robinson was in her 80th year.* - * ■ * -


chester of Mrs. Robinson, THE death occured at Man­


1963 FORD Zephyr 4, lime green with match­ ing upholstery, good condition through­ o u t” ......................................................... £475


1962 VAUXHALL Victor, finished in honey gold, only 33,000 miles in remarkable


/condition licensed to March ’67 .......... £330


1962 VAUXHALL Victor Super, blue with four speed floor change gearbox, fitted heater etc. A roomy and yet economical


car ........... £550


1961 SINGER Gazelle Convertible red/white flash, engine reconditioned. A smart and very’attractive coupe.............................. £300


1961 FORD Anglia Dc Luxe Saloon, finished in grey, with red leather upholstery, can be described as an A1 used c a r .............. £285


1960 VAUXHALL Victor Estate Car, green and cream, recently resprayed and mechanically - sound, .reasonably priced dual purpose vehicle ............................. £210


1959 STANDARD .10, reconditioned engine, good tyres-etc« In good" condition for the year .’.7.t..’.'...........


25 YEARS AGO (JUNE 27th, 1941)


jV/£R. E. Wood, Coroner for Skipton, adjourned an in­


quiry at Slaidburn into the cir­


cumstances attending the death of a soldier, Fusilier C. Meig- han, who had been killed in a road accident between Newton and Slaidburn the previous day.


was a pillion passenger on a motor cycle which had crashed at a bend in the road. The dri­ ver was still in hospital until he was sufficiently recovered to give evidence.


I t was -stated that Meighan


]%TR. George Waddington, vacating the -post of org­


and a large framed photo­ graph of choir members. The presentation was made by the vicar, the Rev. F.A.N. Parker, on behalf of the wardens, choir and parishioners.' * *


Helen’s ■ Church, Waddington, was presented with a timepiece


anist and choirmaster at St.


versary service, the preacher W'as the Rev. T. Sunderland, of Harrogate. For the second suc­ cessive year the customary pro­ cession to the market Place was abandoned. Collections amoun­ ted to more than £50. * *


AT Moor Lane Methodist * AN- old - block-printer, whose


in the house, in Wensley Street, Sabden in which he . was , born, Mr.' Elijah, Birtwcll, 'd ied in a Burnley Hospital., He was • a former clerk and sexton at St. Nicholas’ Church,’ Sabden.


> 78 years had been spent


]VTR.: Tom f.Heyworth, "head- master >of!- Pendle ' Junior


TEL. 1212-3 INSURANCE AND H.P. ARRANGED 7' - Open weekend V Part exchanges welcome ____


Sheds, Greenhouses,.Home— ’ •«'• Extensions. Interwoven Fencing, .Coal Bunkers. ... _ ________- __: - Open Dally. 8.30 a.m.-5.30 p.m. Weekends to 4 pan. Send lor New Colour Brochure.


,, Branoh, Road • Lower. Darwon. ------Tel. 43525.'/


School was appointed#’head master of both departments at Ribblesdale Senior School, and Miss Rushton, then the present head of the Girls’, department; took up Mr Heyworth’s old pos-; ition at Pendle Junior School.


United Church school anni­ Returning from a home guard


the occasion of the anniversary of the company, a motor coach conveying members of Read Home Guard, got into difficul­ ties and crashed into a wall at Trapping Lane junction, Simony stone.


dinner and celebration on


, .Cyril .Clegg- aged 39,>a mart ried irian;' of .Church. Street; Read; died almost’ immediately after attempting, to; jump off the vehicle, and James Pate", of •Hambledon Row. Read , succunrt bed to his injuries later in, the clay in Burnley. Hospital. ■ ’ !


Ucparb Depart Depart - • Olitbcroe Whalley fftatburn


!


i ,r.On or ;r;. 0840 : . 0850 .


i200’. , ---


1400 ... iTtv 1830 t


1


0840 .,. 0850 , . ♦ ’ — BOWNESS. THE LYTH VALLEY and -


. ••:*! jg \i> ‘ v ..


.1210 • ■ . 1410


0840 . . 0850 . -4.


0730i no-..- HOO-X'


0730 . 0840 f . 0740 :


i


0730 . . 0740i‘'J Cl


i ■ , .


A°86g| f .1256$.


FRIDAY. 8th JULY


0840 . . 0850 V.l !— ‘BOWNESS,'THE LYTH' VALLEY and i ■


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Mr. Brookes. Pork Villas. Whallcy. Phone ,,7a — ....br'at Local'Asonoy: “ " '


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t - ! ; . 0740 - ;T4io ■. -w o r t h . ............w.-tj;.:..’.......... . ___ *1820 ^ . * 11 — ■ ™ “^ 'g l e sw o r th ,CAMBE OVER ED HOURS OF S &


.....Wedding RjJfM in 9ct., 18ct-- 22ct. Gold and Platinum


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to £25-0-0 0'


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£100


SAVINGS BANK Clitheroe: 7 Church Street


TRUSTEE


\ shields, a married nr 1 was travelling to see


raham AshbrookS 0f Beach Road,


in Stoke. His father Mr. Km


smith, sMd his sons kvnectmg her second c


iT v fs it to Scotland * as travelling to see h


arrangements were n


. f i / who conducted Ifortem examination death was due to a


,,,. c. K. Heffernan,


skull and an injury S - There was no Sat the dead man ha' irom any- disease 01


heart attack. Derek Cowgill.


' county Constabuiai technical evidence a examination of the v „id }t was a Fori


• m n l o y e d oy ^


Saloon car between 1 months old. i t had be gively damaged in th Ernest D. Nash. ‘ ril servant, of sr,


Hoad, St. Annes on was travelling in hi wards Chatbum, sau car, which was ap him. was traveUing a moderate speed. Thev other vehicle in th, at the time of the c stopped another mot sent for assistance. Police Constable J,


ing said the crash 00 yards on the Clithcr- Bellman Farm. The footpath five feet wii offside of the roar footpath on the otlr Witness said that


repairs had been c; .to the road surface. Witness said he fo


in one of the tyres, on one wheel were c


tight. Commenting on l


tyre pressures, he sai two wheels on tin


JEN


22 pi


BAI SUM


RJJLiLLE EXCURSIONS


! From CLITHEROE i -t WHALLEY r, 16 Wellgate


Bus Stand


CHATM®1 Brown Cow


^ SUNDAY.:3rd JULY.W ':;■ ■ A — DERBYSHIRE DALES! and CHATS*


- ‘ ’ MOREOAMBE ................................ — CHESTER ZOO ...............................* — RIVINGTON GREEN ................ » HIGH* HODDER, SETTLE , and WIG-


______ 18/0 4/6


TUESDAY. 5th JULY SILVERDALE',(1ARNSiDE! nnd MORE- 11/C


*' . WEDNESDAY, ,6th, JULY


— 'ULANGOLLEN- -EISTEDDFOD —0 BLACKPOOL . . . . . . . / . ------


18/0 •6/6 i ll/Ol


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bor a minimum only 12


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TREN


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