/ DDINGS


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2.1966 VIEWPOINT


THE NEW LOOK IN EDUCATION


■y^THEN. Mr. Macmillan coined, the phrase “Wind of change” he was referring to Africa, but quite a


strong breeze has also been blowing through. England, and it looks like sweeping away not only any cobwebs from the country’s structure but many, of what we had come to regard as its permanent fixtures.


; The urge to question the necessity or value of long : —COOK


;.-es in pale blue * £ £ £ tin wife navy blue lace over! 's-


iggs and Miss Dorothy Birf 11. They wore fidWencth


oomsmen were Messrs. Keith ittaker and Gordon Ser-


ant and the usher was Mr ter Clarke. The ceremony


S Per,f0,rmed by the Rev. nald Jobling.


*Jter a reception at the arkie Arms Hotel, the wed-


ig party visited the bride’s her in hospital,


ater the couple left for ir honeymoon in London bride wearing a navy blue mplene suit, a brown suede


e bride’s work friends and sheepskin rug from the


bden.—Photo: Pye’s Photo rvice.


om’s colleagues, fr. and Mrs. Lancaster arc live a t 9 Clitheroe Road,


t and matching accessories, ifts included money from


rnations and mixed freesiaa est man was Mr. Donald ncaster (groom’s b rot te )


adbands and carried mi* wore matching


accepted ideas and institutions is a healthy one,Tor out of such probings have arisen the renaissances and . re­ forms that have marked mankind’s progress throughout history. But that does not mean that all change is for the good, and we must examine each new move on its merits. A few weeks ago we looked at one important out-


ccome of the turmoil of change in which Clitheroe is entangled—the prospect of losing its own administrative body—which to the second oldest borough in Lanca­ shire is not something that can be viewed with favour even if it appears inevitable. Now we learn that our next most treasured heritage—our ancient grammar school—might also- disappear in the coming reorgan­ isation of secondary education. In the interview we published last week, the


Headmaster of the Grammar School, Mr. Gerald Hood, drew the distinction between the school and the school buildings, and this we must not lose sight of, for even the present school has riot always occcupied the same position, yet its tradition remained and flourished. It could well be said that such a heritage is something that just cannot be destroyed and that it will in fact, as Mr. Hood claimed, be the basis on which the new scheme is firmly built, the royal foundation widening its scope to embrace all secondary education in the Ribble Valley.


' Even so, disquiet and anxiety persist, for one


cannot but wonder whether the spreading of. the in­ fluence will, in the same process, weaken it. Out of this argument, of course, arises the question:


would we be entitled, even then, to object, or is it our own. attitude that should change? Grammar School education is, by its very nature,


exclusive, for it is based on selection, whereas the com­ prehensive system is not. This does away, with the 11-plus examination and aims to develop each child’s talents in whatever direction they lie, on the principle that although all people cannot remain equal they should at least have equal opportunity in education: and if we object to that we must ask ourselves whether it is because we want to perpetuate the distinctions and entrench ourselves behnd a barrier of privilege, or whether we genuinely feel tha tthe quality of education will suffer. People’s answers to that question will depend on


‘V


tions and mixed freesias. Tony Crowdy was best


THEHTON .vn of pink slub linen with te ribbon lace on the ice and a matching head- She carried white car-


_______


n, Mr. Ian Washbrook was omsman and Messrs. M. wden and David Cooper ers. The Kev. Mrs. K. 'dry conducted the cere-


lgfisher-blue s u i t w i th wn accessories, eddlng presents from the


isford Bridge Inn, the pie left for their honey- on, the bride wearing a


ny. 'ter a reception at the


cheque. and Mrs. Lambert will a t 4, Trafford Gardens, rrow.—Photo: H. Bailey.


OBLEM


ier this year the Public l Committee considered a 0 sewerage scheme for Hage, but decided against ;he question of expense. i. J. Spensley said that a ge scheme ought to be


1 out in the village, and it lecided to consider the ) scheme a t the next


ig. l. Trueman’s application leferred until the next


la t the council knew all rtles who were alleged to reived in polluting the ind letters had been sent n. Many had written baric what they could do to


t it. Y visit SON


OY DEALERS OE


Writing Cases Wallets


Leather and Fancy Goods


th e largest SHOW iistrict.-


CHRISTMAS SHOWROOMS


Ask to see our SPECIAL


&• Clerk, Mr. L. P. Telford,


de’s colleagues at Tnitex '., West Bradford, included


their convictions, but whatever it may be we haVe got to accept that change is on the way, and that our prime aim must be to carry forward into the new foundation all that is most vital and valuable in the old. And this, we know beyond any doubt, will be the dedicated aim of the local members of the governing body, and the headmaster and headmistress of the tworschools. Some minor complications are bound to arise.


What will happen to the names of the schools and the royal foundation? What will become of the Honoratus boards, the war memorial tablets and above all the memorial library in the present grammar school in York Street? Would they, if transferred, be meaningless relics to a new generation of “comprehensive” scholars, or would they be prized links? Or would it be better to leave them where they are and so acquaint children with their heritage at an even earlier age? Most Clitheronians, however, will be quite willing


to leave these problems to be solved at a later date providing that, in the larger question of the school’s future, the priceless and irreplaceable intangibles of heritage and tradition are not lost to future generations.


SPEECH DAYS / This wave of questioning established institutions


or procedures has even spread to the school speech day, for we see that in Blackburn head teachers are to be asked to conduct a survey among parents to find whether they would prefer a different form—such as an open day—or whether they would prefer not to have speech days at all. Are speech days just an obsolete nuisance. We


suppose the answer to that question will depend very much on who is required to give it. To the ordinary adult not connected in any way with the school in question, the speech day probably is an unnecessary bore, and as unrealistic as the name given to it. Yet, though it may seem a relic of the past, it is a compara­ tively new occasion in many school calendars.


Once, the school speech day was particularly


associated with grammar and public schools, Conjuring up visions of academic robes, scrubbed young faces, shining trophies, piles of richly-bound, school crested books, and, for the specially privileged, strawberries and cream on the school lawn on a warm summer’s


afternoon. In the striving for “equality of esteem”, the fashion


spread to other schools, and gradually over the years we have grown accustomed to speech days for secondary modem and other schools. And why not? After all, it is only the equivalent of the annual meeting, at which one reviews the past and expresses hopes for the future.


To the staff, and particularly the headmaster, it is


a once-a-year opportunity to give an account of stewardship, to publicise the school’s achievements and express opinions on education in _ 'general. For the parents, it gives them a sense of participation as well as pride, especially if little Alice or Johnny is going up to the platform to receive a prize. Primarily, however, we must look at it through the


eyes of the pupils, and we can best do that by casting our minds back to our own schooling and what we


thought about speech days then. They were always great occasions, when we were


awed by the array of distinguished visitors, and flattered to think that the great man who was to present the prizes had not only heard of our school but was interested enough in it to come and talk to us and give us his advice. And, above all, we could be sure he would ask for us to be given a half holiday. Yes, speech days may be a bore, they may serve


little practical purpose, they are more an adornment than a necessity, yet somehow we wouldn’t be without them. The fact that they are among the most vividly recollected moments of our school days is an indication of their value as an annual reminder of our continuing tradition. They showed us that we were not just in an education factory, but in a living community, the temporary holders of the privilege of being a link between the great past and a promising future; a symbol that there would be pupils still singing “Forty Years On” when we were, in fact, far and asunder, but that we could always return to our alma mater on speech day and be at one with the school again.


Yes, let us keep our speech days. Drama Festival


A WONDERFUL PERFORMANCE OF “THE CARETAKER” -Mr. Hildebrandt


PRESTON DRAMA CLUB made, a very difficult choice when they selected “The Caretaker”, by Harold Pinter, for their; entry, in Clitheroe Drama Festival, said the adjudicator, Mr. Stanley Hildebrandt at the Civic Hail on Wednesday. Yet, he added, they used a great deal of resource,


and were lucky enough to have a producer and three actors who made it a “wonderful performance and a most reward­


such a play as Pinter's “ Care­ taker," which is first class ’’ he declared. Pinter’s plays were a little


really first c l a s s theatre material was hard to come by today, and the public was used to seeing anything- up to “ tenth-rate” plays. “ We rarely come across


ahead of his time. He had created his own theatre. As a writer he was unique—as a playwright he was as modern and advanced today as Ibsen was in his time. “ People have been shocked


ing evening.” Mr. Hildebrandt said that,


been dimmed too quickly when one of the actors re­ counted an experience he had in a mental asylum. The make-up and costume;


by this, and other Pinter plays. Yet this has been a big success commercially and in every other 'way—and de­ servedly so.”


Thrilled


Pinter wrote plays that were rather poetic, and was a master at capturing modern speech on paper. “ I was thrilled by the use


Mr. Hildebrandt said that


he said. Although people do speak


no lighting at all was used and a vacuum cleaner was turned on suddenly to frighten one of the actors. “ I think there should have been a little light here." He said that the lights had


friendly voice, whereas Mick should be more sadistic and torn. “But his facial expressions


lated the team on its treat­ ment of the play, and said that the resource and enter­ prise used had made it most enjoyable. Reports of Monday and Tuesday plays on page 10.


were very good, and a lot of his speech showed style.” Mr. Hildebrandt congratu­


Pony saved by firemen


Clitheroe Fire Brigade was


called out on Tuesday evening to rescue a pony which had slipped into a culvert at Bate­ son’s Farm, Cow Ark. The animal was on its back,


Chllicioe Ad\cnUcr and Tima, Tiiday, Dcccmbci 2, 1966


with its feet" in the air. The culvert was, narrow and steep- sided, with about a foot of water in the bottom, and the pony’s head was held above the water by PC Donald Elliott, of Newton.


■ ‘


■ -


place during a storm of rain and snow, and work went on under ■ floodlights.


The whole operation took


recovered after i t had been taken to a bam to dry out.


MAYOR’S DAUGHTER ENGAGED


could be heard damming the outside door, and coming up the stairs to the room, which was on the second floor. “The door slam did not sound far enough away, and the actors should have allowed more time for coming upstairs,” he said.


were good, and details and the set were admirable. During the play people


Great fluency


of language in this play tonight to create suspense, comedy and various conflicts,”


a lot, they don’t communicate perfectly, and this is very well


illustrated in the play.” Mr. Hildebrandt said that


“The Caretaker” was the only play that Pinter had ever attempted to explain in public. “ On television he said that he had originally intended it


seemed to be a little livelier and more amusing than I have seen before. But perhaps the producer saw i t this way.


tlie play had been very well produced, and there was a wonderful sense of character and great fluency throughout. “ I found the characters


Mr. Hildebrandt considered


admirable style but I would have liked a little more menace to have emerged towards the end/' Mr. Hildebrandt said he


“The three actors had an


to be a tragedy. Bpt he found that, as he wrote it, the characters took hold of him and it worked out the way you have seen it tonight.” He added “ I think I would


tion. “ This is so in all Pinter’s


Good lighting


was better than I have seen so far this week,” he said. He criticised the lighting on two points. In one scene,


Sir Benjamin and Lady Ormerod’s


golden wedding


Clitheroe, h a v e celebrated their golden wedding anniver­


SIR BENJAMIN ORMEROD and Lady Ormerod, formerly Miss Kathleen M. Carter of


Justice of Appeal and Lady Ormerod were married at Wes­ ley church, Clitheroe, on November 22,1916. They lived in Blackburn until 1948, then


sary at their home in London. Sir Benjamin, a former Lord


daughter of the late Alder­ man and Mrs. J. J. Carter who used to live a t Beech- wood, Waddington Road. Her father was one of the best- Iknown men in the district


moved to London. Lady Ormerod is the eldest


being a member of the firm of Messrs. James Carter and Co. Ltd., Bellman Park and Salt- hill limestone quarries, and


leader of the local Conserva­ tive Party. In 1926 he was was made a freeman of the Borough. Sir Benjamin, now 76, is the


son of a former mayor of Blackburn and was in the


Fourth East Lancs. Regt. in the first World War. He was a solicitor and was called to the Bar in 1913, becoming a County Court Judge in 1944. In 1948 he


lor and Lord: Justice of Appeal in 1957, retiring in 1963.


the Preston team had set the scene very well, with “ a pathetic disarray of junk” for the dingy living quarters. “And the use of lighting


Mr. Hildebrandt said that


this ' week announced the engagement of their only daughter, Diana Patricia, to Mr. David Thompson, only son of Mrs. and the late Mi-. G. Thompson, of Hades Farm, Rib- chester. Diana, who was educated at


Tlie Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. and Mi'S. Tom Robinson,


After the rescue, the pony


FOLLOWERS of Loth motor-sport and fashion can have their appetites satisfied at Primrose Garage, Whalley Road. Now on display are a rally-winning Mini-Cooper, a Formula two single-seat rac­ ing car, and the engine and transmission from a Formula three single-seat racer. Next Thursday evening,


there will also be a “Mini­ skirt fashion show” in the


showroom. The BMC Mini-Cooper is the


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY Mr. R. King


had e n jo y e d the jokes, witticisms and revelations of character in the play. There was a very nice


always come and see this play as it is capable of so many nuances of interpreta­


plays—in poetic plays you can’t set an exact meaning on anything."


son) Mr. Hildebrandt said he had a pleasant,- clear voice which carried very well indeed. “ I thought he managed his


sense of interplay” he said. Of Aston (Donald Stephen­


Pendle Junior Sohool, Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar School, and St. Katherine’s College, Totten­ ham, is at present teaching at Salesbury Church of England School. She is an active member of the Grammar School Old Girls’ Association, and is closely associated with the Parish Church. She is also a former member of Man­ chester Athenaeum Dramatic Society. David, who works on the


big speech very well. He is explaining how his ability to develop has been ruined by electric shock treatment in an asylum. I t is an arrested form of life. His movement was very


good indeed. There was not one superfluous action.”


Marvellous


tramp Davies (Erie Ashton) was the character around whom the whole play revolved. “His make-up .was ..brilliant,


Mr. ' Hildebrandt, said the


and he gave a marvellous performance. The team was ;ruly lucky to have found


such an actor. In fact,” he added, “ I


can't imagine what sort of person the actor is in real life. All I could see was the tramp.”


wanted Davies to develop into a hard man at the end. At the beginning he is


Mr. Hildebrandt said he


abandoned. Yet a t the end he is ready to chuck anybody out


he said the performance brought out great character, but not enough meanness.


■ ■ ■ t * ' ■ v ns * ■


r / y


, •' w 4 ^


Mr. Harry Riding, who until being taken ill a few weeks ago, still helped, in ' the shoe a'Jeipairing business which he founded in Parson Lane, died in hospital on Saturday. He was 84.


Clitheroe’s oldest clog maker Mr. H. Riding


figure in the town, especially among the fanners at the Auction Mart, for many of whom he made clogs nearly all his life. A native of the town, Mr.


Mr. Riding was a popular


family farm, is a former head' boy of Longridge County Secondary School and past member of Longridge District Young Farmers’ Club. After leaving school he


studded physics and chemistry at Preston and at Alston Hall College of Further Education.


WHALLEY


united service for Whalley Methodists and Anglicans was held in the Methodist Church on Sunday evening. I t had been arranged by the • Clith­ eroe Counoil of . Ohristian Congregations and was con­ ducted by the Rev. E. S. Joselin. In the congregation were


UNITED SERVICE. car in which leading European


rally ace Timo Makinen won the 1965 Monte Carlo Rally. David Bridges, of Garstang,


who regularly races a t Oulton Park, has loaned his Formula two Brabham racing car for display. This car, along with the


others in the same racing stable, has been raced success­ fully in national and inter­ national events both at home and abroad. There will also be the 997c.c.


both conventional and com­ petition accessories around a Mini-Cooper which has been rallied by a prominent member of Clitheroe and District Motor Club On Tuesday and Friday .


There will be a display of


dent, Mr. Richard King, of 88 Woone Lane, died on Saturday after a short stay in hospital. Mr. King who was 75, was


A well-known Clitheroe resi­


closely associated with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, where he was a member of the choir, a sidesman, and a parochial councillor. In the first world war he served in the Army Medical corps. His wife, Kate, died almost


A a breeder of Airedale Terriers.


Riding was in the shoe-making trade for about 70 years. He served his time with Isaac Wil­ kinson, of Low Moor, and later started his own business in Parson Lane, now run by his son, Lewis. Although semi- retired. Mr. Riding never lost interest in the business and •helped his son in the shop every day until his health began to fail. He was a keen gardener and


In his younger days he was a regular worshipper at Mount Zion Methodist Church. His wife died 20 years ago


Cosworth racing engine and transmission from the Formula three Brabham racing car belonging to the up-and-com­ ing local racing driver, Mal­ colm Smith, of Whalley. Malcolm has been quite suc­ cessful recently, both in the Brabham, which he has only recently acquired, and the Mallock U2 which he built him­ self. I t was in this Mallock that he won a national novice hill-climb at Harewood last year.


evenings there will be film shows of general motoring interest, including a film of the 1965 Monte-Carlo Rally, the story of the design and con­ struction of the BMC Mini, and car-touring in Ireland. The highlight of the exhibi­


tion will come on Thursday ' evening with the fashion show to he given by Mrs. Adelaide Winsor, of Wiswell. ■Formerly principal a t the


Lucie Clayton model school and agency at Manchester, Mi's. Winsor has recently opened a boutique in Bury, and will be bringing along some of the latest creations in the fashion world to be shown by profes­ sional models.


E r n i e s J ^ jU S T M A S


three years ago, and he leaves one son, Mr. Cyril King, of Balmoral Avenue. The interment took place


at Clitheroe Cemetery on Wed­ nesday, preceded by a. service at St. Paul’s Ohurdh.


Mrs. L. M. Pattenden The death occurred in Clith­


retired to Waddington with her husband, Mr. William Harry


a group of young people and their leaders from Summer- seat Youth Club, where Mr. Joselin was stationed before he came to Whalley. After the s e r v i c e , the Anglican visitors were pro­


of the room so that he can stay." Ashton’s acting was of a very high standard. Of Mick (Alban Dodning),


vided with refreshments in the schoolroom. Whalley Methodist Young


‘He was warm and had a the church.


served by Mrs. M. Cookson and Mrs. A. Haworth, with the help of other ladies of


refreshments w e re


People’s Fellowship acted as hosts to the Summerseat Youth Club. All


and he lived with his son at 21 Cardigan Avenue. He is also survived by a brother, Mr. James Riding, MBE, who lives in the Midlands, and a sister- in-law Mrs. F. E. Brewer, of Sabden, who celebrated her 96th birthday about a month ago.


cemetery yesterday. WADDINGTON


The funeral was at Clitheroe ifelfe^ ■ h jM


eroe Hospital on Wednesday of Mrs. Lilian Maud Pattenden, of 32 Queensway, Waddington. Mrs. Pattenden, who was 87,


Pattenden about i5 years ago. She was closely associated


with. St. Helen's Church, where her husband was once a sides­


man. The funeral service takes


Mrs. H. Calvert


drive was held in the Institute on Tuesday. Winners were:— Ladies: 1 Mrs. J. Bond, 2 Mrs. M. Wooff, Con. Mrs. K. Smith. Gents: 1 Mrs. A. Underwood, 2 Mrs. W. Wright, Con. Mrs. C. Bishop.


WHIST—The weekly' whist


her brother, Mr. Tom Rutter, and her sister, Miss Elsie Rut­ ter. She leaves another sister, Mrs. Grace Ward, who is also living in Whalley. Cremation took place at Acc­


in Billington, had lived in Preston before moving back to Whalley. She was associated with Whalley Parish Church. Mrs. Calvert was living with


rington yesterday.


1965 SINGER Chamois.. £425 1965 SPRITE Radio) .. £540


1965 MINI Van ............. £315 1985 TRIUMPH 1200


Estato ......................£525 '


1965 1800 De-luxe ____£690 1964 MINI, red .............. £325 1964(S) CORTINA 1200 £400 1964 ANGLIA.................. £350 1963 MINI, blue ...............£290 1963 AGO De-luxe ........ £445 1963 MINI Traveller ...£315 1962 WOLSELEY 16/60.. £395 1961 A40 Countryman .. £250


was appointed High Court Judge and was knighted. He became a Privy Council­


merod, who have a son and two married daughters, held a small golden wedding party on Mon­ day week, and a family dinner the following day.


NEWS IN BRIEF


TICKETS for the five-a-side competition organised to help the Mayor’s Aberfan Disaster Fund, which were to have been returned by December 4, will now be on sale until December


14.


THE Mayoress’s Ladies’ Com­ mittee held a successful coffee morning in the Mayor’s parlour on Saturday when more than £60 was raised for the Mayor


* ' * *


of Clitheroe’s welfare fund. •


* »


A JUMBLE SALE organised by tile Knights of St. Columba and-


held in the Hall Lowergate, oh Saturday, raised £14 to provide


a Christmas tree for the child­ ren of.the parish. •


* *


Grammar - School, 10-year-old Christine Histone, of Mellor, has been-'awarded the Mellor War Memorial Scholarship, worth 20 guineas.


....* - : ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN THIS WEEK’S . ■ *


Alert today, alive tomorrow


* A pupil of Clitheroe Girls’ Sir Benjamin and Lady Or­


A FORMER Mayor of Clitheroe, Mr. Janies Ent­ wistle, was presented with an alarm clock on Monday evening by members of Clitheroe Borough and Rural District Joint Savings Com­ mittee, as a token of grati­ tude for the many years’ service which he has given to the National Savings


of. the Blackburn Constituency Savings Committee and he was also chairman qf the Clitheroe Local Savings Committee, and was largely responsible for re­ forming the Bowland Commit­ tee. He has also been chairman


the Mayor of Clitheroe, Coun. T. Robinson, and a bouquet was presented to Mrs. Entwistle by the Chairman. of Clitheroe Rural District Council, Coun. Mrs. M. Troop.


of the Schools Section of the Blackburn Constituency. Com­ mittee, and a member, of the North-West Regional Schools Advisory Committee. . . The gift was handed over by


left the district to live, in Thornton Cleveleys but for more than ■ 30 years he was actively associated with the National Savings movement in the Clitheroe. area. In 1961 he became chairman


movement. Mr. Entwistle has recently


for the savings movement be­ cause he enjoyed it, and because saving was of value to the individual, the community and the country. After the presentation, which


Entwistle as an "absolute voluntary- worker.” Mr. Entwistle said he worked


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right: Coun. Mrs. M. Troop. Mrs. Entwistle, Mr. Entwisble, and the Mayor and Mayoress, Coun. arid Mrs. T. Robinson.


awarded the Lilly Lehriiann Medal of the Mozarteum Inter­ national Foundation. He con­ tinued his studies in Munich, in Hamburg and in France with s e v e r a l distinguished musical personalities.


to play for Cldtheroe Music Club next Wednesday, was born in Greece and received his musical training at Athens Conservatoire and later at the Salzburg Mozarteum. There he gained . diplomas v (both with distinction) in conducting and in pianoforte, being also


Aberfan Disaster Appeal is to close on. Monday. This was decided, at a , meeting of the Council on Monday when it was reported that the appeal had so


Clitheroe Rural • Council’s Coun. Robinson-descnbed-Mr.far raisg&tiiM AOs 2d. George Hadjinikos, , who is


was held at Trinity School, Mr. Allen Exley, of Colne, gave an illustrated lecture entitled “A Tour Round the World.” Our picture shows, left to


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