Clitheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, July 15, 1966 C O U N T R Y DIARY


OUR HOLIDAY SHOCK IN DONEGAL


W ITHIN (he first few days land which T T


of my Irish journey, I


had one or two surprises, and" I don’t mind admitting to a few shocks. The first concerns the


corncrake, which was of particular interest, mainly because a report came to me just as l was leaving Clitheroe, that a corncrake had been seen and heard at


Waddington. Now this, as you will know,


is a very rare event indeed, and I was sorry I did not get to see the bird myself. But when you arrive in


Donegal, corncrakes are every­ where, near villages and towns, wherever the rushes or nettles


offer cover. Another surprise was to hear


in these remote and exposed places that rarity in Ribbles- dale—the chiffchaff. The last 1 heard was a


couple of years ago, at Calder-


stones, near Whalley, and previous to this I heard one at Sawley. Here, however, in Donegal, they are common and keep up their familiar note, repeating their name by way- side and woodland.


Culdaff, you can find one of the finest bathing beaches in a coastline richly endowed with such amenities. Here you will sec cormorant and guillemot just off-shore, and the rocks, which form an effective breakwater between the bays, are a great attrac. tion to the Arctic terns.


Less than a mile from


narrow road just by the shore, sedge warblers and the very handsome stone chat are quite common. Partridges and rock pipets also find the surround­ ings very attractive.


Then, as you follow the


dent, which is as colourful as the stonechats, is the yellow- hammer. Here again. I fell to comparing our own valley to that of Donegal.


BOUNDARY


hammer West of Clitheroe and on the upland of Kemple, which appears to be its western boundary. Here in Donegal, a


You will see the yellow- Another very common resi­


they are to be seen in the way- side hedgerow and in the trees, brilliantly yellow, repeating their distinctive song which, interpreted sounds as if the bird is asking for “ A little bit of bread and no cheese.”


hammer, they are everywhere. Throughout your journey,


other items of outstanding interest, which will serve to delay and occupy your time when in these parts.


Of course, there are lots of


overlook what is said to be the oldest low relief cross in Ire­ land. In a country unique in such treasures, this is an item not to tie missed.


We could riot, for instance,


planned path, so we made a detour from Carndonngh.


I t was not too far from our


well-preserved stone cross is now under the care o f ' the Ministry of Works, and as perfect as on the day it was erected, which we are in­ formed was in 650AD.


This truly magnificent and


or Donagh Cross, it stands just by the main road, with two small stones also distinctly carved, standing at each side of the main cross. The area, as we soon found, is rich in antiquities, crosses, pillar stones, forts and other ancient items of particular interest to the archaeologist.


Known as St. Patrick’s Cross,


greatest difficulty. There is so much to demand your attention that, with all the best intentions in the world, you will have the greatest difficulty in keeping to a timetable.


Indeed, all this is your


simply cannot overlook any­ more than you can ignore the wee fellows near Ballyliffin, busily working in the small field by the lane.


However, these are items you


for crops, and the youngsters were busy loading tufts of old hag and roots into a low crude wooden sledge, hauled along by a donkey.


The field was being prepared AGES PAST


make your journey worthwhile. They are certainly out of this world.


Scenes such as these really


generations past when these methods were employed in our own countryside. You may go to Scotland, or the Outer Isles, but nowhere are you so com­ pletely transferred back into a lost century, than in these


They are of an age several far less attractive to the yellow-


would consider parts of Donegal. Change it seems, has


touched these outposts of tran­ quility: But change . will in­ evitably come as sure as high follows low tide.


wherever you go, you find evidence of a great exodus of the young and not so young men to England, where wages are higher.


Of this I am sure. For


to their native heaths for a brief period, and consequently the crofts and farms are main­ tained by the very young and the womenfolk.


The majority will only return


fade and decline. Unless there is a great awakening, the drain will continue, leading as we have seen in the Highlands, to a derelict countryside. You will, I know, forgive this


The process can only mean a


a true picture of this charming land.


digression, which I consider necessary if one is to impart


beginning of this artioie that one must be prepared for surprises and shocks. And it was in this very area, a place of great peace and tranquility, that I had my first shock.


I mentioned at the very


many and, skirting Dunaff Head kept within sight of the sea, in the direction of the Urries Hills.


We were heading for cion-


could not imagine.' As the information folder says, here in South-West Clonmany lies one


A pleasanter journey you


of the finest passes in Ireland, at Mamore. This we dared not miss


seeing. • Dare' is certainly the operative word, for never in years of driving have I had such a suiprise. Nay, I will go further, and


WHO SOD JACK AND THE RIWSTALK WAS A


‘T ANA”, beauty and fash- "^lon editor of “Woman”


TALE?


GIGANTIC weed that looks almost like a


tree, which is growing in the grounds of Waddow Hall, is to be the subject of a special visit by Dr. J. K. Brummitt, head of the Herbarium at the Royal Botanic Garden at Kew, and his associate, Dr. McLintosh.


The weed • is now the


pride of Waddow and is tended as carefully as an exotic plant.


The ga r d e n e r , Mr.


Harold Smith, first noticed the weed when he came to Waddow three years ago. “I thought it was a very odd weed, and was going to dig it up” he said. “Then I noticed how fast it was growing. A flower stem appeared and this eventually grew, to 17ft. 9 inches in height, and the thickness of a man’s leg. The umbel (the cluster of flowers) was almost six feet across.”


The weed proved to be


a perennial, and last year it was cut down, sectioned and pressed, and sent to Kew, at the request of Dr. Brummitt, who had been told of the remarkable weed.


After examining it, Dr.


say with all consideration that it was more in the nature of a shock than a surprise. For, as you go along this placid low­ land road, you are lulled into a false sense of security, for. suddenly you are told by the


signpost, ‘‘Mamore Gap.” Just that!


you at once climb. And what a climb.


And with a sharp left turn, FALSE


distance is roughly one and .. half miles between the hills, which, rising from such close proximity to the coast give one an entirely false impression as to their real height. The figures of height on the


According to the map. the


map lead you to believe they are nothing more than smooth gentle hills. Yet. in reality the impression is fare more spec­ tacular as seen from this narrow road.


the car faces the terrific incline, you are compelled to change to the lowest gear with the bonnet almost obstructing the immediate view, as you come to one devilish bend after another Innocently my wife told me


Within a hundred yards, as '


to take a look at the hideous drop on the right. I did—for a second—that was enough. The strain forced the engine


was impossible to enjoy the surroundings of this truly mag­ nificent climb, and so on the day following, after leaving tl- ■ car at the foot of the pass, we took to ‘shanks pony,’ and the only way to enjoy such scenery. The mist was chilling, and at the top the raven our only companion.


Under the circumstances, it . . . NA TU RA L IST WEEKLY


out of gear. My response luckily was quick, and up and up v:e went, with the bends giving almost a bird’s eye-view of the lowlands.


School crowded at open day


AT Edisford County Pri­ mary School’s open


day on Wednesday week, Mr. J. W. Waddington made his last appearance at such a function in the capacity of headmaster. He is retiring


both afternoon and evening sessions. Examples of the children’s


managers. Coun. S. F. Hard­ man, paid tribute to Mr. Wad- dington’s services, and in reply, Mr. Waddington thanked the parents for their co-operation throughout the years. The school was crowded for


at the end of the school term. The chairman of the school


work had been carefully arranged in the various class­ rooms and displayed to advan­ tage. The school choir and


Keep dogs on lead in Parks —Council


of dogs and injured while cros­ sing Henthorn Park, reported Parks Superintendent Mr. John Hall at a meeting of the Parks and Cemeteries Committee. At the council’s monthly


AN elderly p e r s o n wa s knocked over by a number


meeting on Tuesday evening it was decided to display notices at park and pleasure ground entrances, warning the public to keep dogs on leads and under proper control. I t was also decided to notify


orchestra led by Miss M. Isher- wood provided musical enter­ tainment, and the dining room staff. provided refreshments. Cups and prizes were pre­


sented to the pupils by Mr. Waddington.


Brummitt wrote that he knew of only one other place in England where it grew, and this was in Buckingham Palace Gar­ dens. “So you are in dis­ tinguished company” he Wrote.


Mr. Smith has kept the


seeds and this year there are two dozen plants—all


magazine, and ex-Norman Hartnell model, spoke on ‘Beauty and Fashion” to 150 members of Clitheroe Towns­ women’s Guild at t h e i r monthly meeting in Glitheroe Conservative Club yesterday week.


'


job, and how her career began, and gave many fashion and


beauty tips. Her reminiscences Included a


She told the audience of her.


description of a day a t Bucking­ ham Palace,' watching the Coronation procession a t the invitation of the Queen.


guild chairman, Mrs. P. Taylor, and was thanked by Mrs. G. Braithwaite.


Lana was introduced by the


report of the Townswomen’s Guild National Conference held at the Albert Hall, London, in May. The meeting closed with the


Mrs. Taylor then gave a brief Pay rise for


busmen would have serious


implications —Ribble Chief


-CA. National Board for Prices and Incomes should contem­ plate a further increase of 3—31 per cent, in provincial busmen’s wages was expressed by chairman Mr. R. P. Beddow at the annual general meeting at Preston on Tuesday of Ribble


ASTONISHMENT that the


Motor Services Ltd. Pointing out that any further


of them as big as the parent plant. He has kept in . touch with Dr; Brum­ mitt and sent a set of colour slides for him to copy for the. Kew Library.


Dr. Brummitt, however,


is so keenly interested that he feels he must come and see the plant for himself, and Mr. Smith expects him to arrive any day now.


GRAND WIN FOR


GLEN’ m ^-


MICHAEL P ER- RINGS of Dock Hil­


lock Farm, Pendleton, and his collie Glen, scored his first open victory at Notting­ ham Sheepdog Association’s trials at Whatton House Park, recently. Glen the young Lancashire


Collie earned a reputation for clever shepherding in the storms and blizzards and well deserved his first open vic­ tory. Now three years old, Glen


the public, through the press, of bye-laws to the fouling of


footpaths by dogs. The committee had reported


on “ the increased and continu­ ing fouling of parks and pleasure grounds and footways in the borough by dogs."


this WAS NEWS


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23, Moor Lane, Tel. 796


ments at Henthorn Road, who was employed as a taper at Jubilee Mill, met with a bad accident. As a wheel over the size box was not working cor­ rectly he climbed to repair it. He was kneeling on . the box when he slipped into the boil­ ing size and both ins legs were badly scalded.


YyiLLIAM THOMPSON, a ’ ’ young, man living in apart­


75 YEARS AGO (July 10th, 1891)


r | ’-HE Rev. A. Dickinson, of Darlington, and formerly


*.. - *


of the .Cl i the roc . Circuit, preached at the Clitheroe Wes­ ley Chapel Sunday School anniversary sermons. Collec­ tions for tlie day amounted to more than £51. *


residents for some considerable time was the closing of the Castle because of the rowdyism of visitors. A deputation from the Town Council interviewed Colonel Robinson, and though its members did not receive a promise that the grounds would again be opened, they secured the privilege to visitors by


A SUBJECT which had exer cised the minds of local


. * *


ticket, issued in advance. *


* • ST. JAMES’ Day and Sunday


preached by. .the Rev. R. L. Jones, Rector of Slaidburn, and the Rev. G, Fielden. Collections totalled over £50. The custom, ary procession took place in the afternoon from Salford Bridge to. the .top of Whalley


School s e rmo n s were


Road, then to. the Church. * ....* *


Plain ana rancy Wedding Rings In. Bet., • I8ct., 22ct. Gold and Platinum £1-15-0 to ' £25-0-0 ot En ga gemen t Rings


£4-10-0 to £750 f rom


24 KING WILLIAM ST BLACKBURN


Diamond Merchant TEL. 59109 ■


Officer of Health for , th Borough, showed that 53 deaths


T


’-HE quarterly report of Dr. J. J. Fraser, Medical


were registered against 98 births.


* .................. . . • * *


50 YEARS AGO (July 14th, 1916)


r i 'WO well known Clith- -*- eronians died during the


week. They were Mr. Issac Schofield


aged 70, a former builder and contractor, who was for some ears a churchwarden of St.


Paul’s Church, Low Moor, and Mr. Joseph Ward, aged 64, a butcher for 36 years in premises in Moor Lane. Mr. Ward was for 20 years


ment at Primrose Mount. *


* *


Read, raised £154 by a Church Army Flag Day. The sum was given towards the cost of a


Church Army hut in Flanders. 4*


* #


bourhood, were bereaved by the war. Those who lost their lives


QEVERAL Clithcroe families, and others in the neigh­


were Private Frank Boothman of Seaforth Highlanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Booth- man of Brookside Terrace and formerly of Castle Street Driver Valentine Howard, RFA, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Howard, H e n t h o r n Road; Rifleman James Loynd, King’s Royal Rifles, only' son of Private and Mrs. F. Loynd, HothersalL Square: and Private William H.. Doxey, son of . Mr. and Mrs. Doxey', Wiswell Lane, Whalley.*


* B c *


memorandum to be presented to the Prime Minister, asking


OWL AND Rural Council were asked to support ii


that .the Government should be responsible for any damage done by. hostile aircraft. Mr. J, Pinder said that the best n s u r a n c e ; the Government could .afford was to stop the visiting aircraft. No action was taken. ’11 ■ ' ■ *


-£*- St., James’ Schools were preached in the morning by the Rev. & H. Lunn, of Pres­ ton, in' the afternoon by the Rev. T. W. Castle, vicar of Dale Head, and .in the evening by the Rev. E. J. M. Davies, of Walton-le-Dale. C ol le ct io n totalled £104.


A NNIVERSARY services ' *


n ESIDENTS in Clitheroe and District, Wh a ll e y and


25 YEARS AGO (July 11th, 1941)


SHOCKING tragedy occurred when a nine-


licensee at the Brown Cow Inn. He had been living in retire­


year-old boy, James Elliot Mar­ shall, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Marshall, of 7, Radeclyffe Street, was killed outright when he fell from the top of Salthill Quarry, a distance of 70 feet, on to the rock. While at play with other boys who had taken up positions behind the fenced-off quarry, he was standing on one leg close to the rock facing, attempting to fasten his shoelace, when he


overbalanced and fell. back­ wards.


* * *


xriss MYERSCOUGH, head- 1T-1- mistress of the infants’ department of the Catholic school retired. She held the post for 25 years, and before that was a teacher in the' senior department for about T l years, Many hundreds of scholars passed through her hands and she was always held in ' the highest esteem and respect,


* * *


ful excursion to Bolton.by- Bowland, when the Parish Church, Pudsay’s Leap, and other places of interest in the locality, were visited;\At . an informal meeting, the new president was handed the jewel of office by the retiring presi­


XJ EMBERS of the Inner -*rr Wheel Club had a delight­


dent, ;Mrs. L. Sames. ; ' ■ * * '


at


County- Alderman and ' Mrs, Assheton, were opened to the public.


r|*-HE gardens Hall, " th e


to help the funds of the Queen’s Institute and-'District Nursing and > the Lancashire County Nursing Association.'


The proceeds were forwarded i ■ *■


of Downham residence of


was worked by Mr. Perrings, who has a farm on the slopes of Pendle Hill. He ran-his best-ever trial gaining out of a possible 75 points 71J


increase would have serious implications for the company and passengers, Mr. Beddow said that the wage application now being dealt with by the National Council for the Omni­ bus Industry foUowed immedi­ ately on the introduction of a 40-hour week, which was itself equal to a pay rise of at least 5 per cent.


BURDEN SPR EAD


introduced in February, Mr. Beddow said the estimated pro­ duct of these fell short of the amount required to restore equilibrium to the Company’s finances and left a gap which it was planned to close in part | by increased fares on express services, which were intro­ duced in May, and by adjust-! ments in excursions fares and other charges. This was proof that they did not. and never had, looked only to stage- carriage passengers to bear the full burden of increased costs- Dealing • with developments;


Referring to higher fares |


Mr. Beddow said that in , the past year they had greatly extended the range of holiday facilities and travel-by land, sea and air that they could-.offer tc- the public in their 45 booking and enquiry offices. He went on to say that there


some time ago one of


those irritating little defects developed that made me glad I was only a passenger and not the owner of the car. This involved- visits to two


garages .where, despite con­ siderable delay and some expense, a battalion of mechanics failed to rectify the trouble. Finally, after a call at a third establishment, an elderly man fiddled under the bonnet, twisted this and oiled that, and lo! a cure was


effected. “What on earth have you


showing of slides of the recent Guild trip to Paris.


on how lovely some of our vil­ lage gardens have looked this


summer, indeed almost all of them.


and down eveiy road, there have been some beautiful dis­ plays, with not the least attrac­ tive those on our new bungalow estate. “Starting from scratch”, our "incomers" have really made the rough acres "blossom like the rose,” and made me utterly ashamed of my own pathetic few square yards.


Up every avenue and Jane, UNSELFISH


is . one of the most commend­ able and unselfish of human labours, for whilst the owner can take a justified pride in the result of his skill the beauty is something that all his neigh­ bours and every passer-by can share. How, many a weary pedes­


Surely, to cultivate a garden


trian has had his journey brightened by the sudden sight


done?” asked the bewildered driver, and the mechanic grinned. "Missis,” he said, “You’ve heard of gardeners with green fingers? Weil, I ’ve got greasy fingers! This leads me to comment


weeding, hoeing, planilng rolling and mowing, and ye contrive to . keep their walls and tidy hedges low so that all the world can share their achievements, we surely owe a well earned "vote ol thanks".


gardeners who have devoted hours of leisure to d!gg|ns


So, to all those enthusiastic


created they have given a present to the whole village, and I know the blind man i .


In the beauty they have


encountered the other evening, A leaning on a wall and apprecia-'- tively inhaling the fragrance ; from a glorious display of roses, will echo every word I say, for as the colour, the form anti the foliage are a gift to the sighted, the perfume is cherished by the blind.


SPIRIT


to change my pocket handker­ chief size square of grit and dust for a more extensive plot of land, rich in loam and with —my gardening friends assure me—“tremendous possibilities.” Already, I feel the spirit ol


As for myself, I hope shortly X


at Ribblesdalc (erday week. The sports


but rain falling j


, Advance ot the among them tv ' Records.


jumping, had be-


jnent. On the Tl »Thirty-four ev


.-Raymond Cla Bouse) had broV vear discus recorc 89ft. 9Jin„


/ established a triple-jump record


Smith (Pendle H


of 33ft. 4Jin. Sixty events \


sports day, and records set up v vards 2nd year, (Kemple) 12.1 si yards 2nd yea Crocker (Pendle) yards 1st year. (Pendle) 20.2 sei open, C a t h c r i (Hodder) 30.3 se< 2nd year, Pendle In the girls op


pendle equalled completing the i


secs.Pendle House ■rjrls’ and boys’ tr]


Adam stirring within me! 1 shall dig and delve, flowers will blossom in every corner; I shall prune and mulch, irrigate and fertilise, no weed shall defiile the herbaceous glory ol


it all—I hope! I glance down at my hands:


alas! my fingers have not even* the slightest tinge of green. My. mind flies back to almost fifty years ago. "James!", said the teacher in sepulchral tones, “You’ve got inky fingers!”


leave the gardening to the wife!


Perhaps after all I'd better J.F. INTEREST


INCREASED AGAIN


■ /° - %


was much more active interest in the private-party travel facilities offered by the com­ pany, and that more employers and organisations of all kinds were also seeking their services in the field of regular opera­ tions on a contract basis.


BACKBONE 2- to


secure a magnificent half­ point victory.


Glen has been trained and


h a n d l e d throughout his younger days by Mr. Per­ rings, who has the registered Pendle flock of Suffolk sheep, and is the farm manager at Thornbers research sheep rearing station at Melbourne Farm, near York.


In the Pendle nursery


season this year, Glen won 14 awards and was victor in the novice class at Trawden trials last month.


Milk down on


1965 level—MMB For the second successive


month, milk supplies were down on 1965 levels, says the Milk Marketing Board in its production estimate for May.


was put at 208,91 million gal­ lons — 1.7 per cent lower than May 1965.


Total output for the month


126.29 million gallons-r-0.6 per icent, or some three-quarters


Liquid sales accounted for


of a-million gallons less than 12 months ago. Milk going for manufacture, however dropped by 3.5 per cent, to a level of 82.62 million gallons.


shared by all regions, though it was greatest ’in .'the North and Midlands. Northern region output fell by 3.6. per. cent, it was down by. 3.5 per cent, in the West Midlands, North 'Wales production fell by 3.6 per cent., and in the ■ North - Western region, it was-down by 2.2 per cent.


MORE ELECTRICITY USED ON FARMS


Britain are now connected to the mams electricity supply and the amount of electricity farm­


ers are using is mcreasing. In the-year ending March 31. 1966 sales of electricity to farms increased by 11.4 per cent over a similar period for the previous year.


,


This week- I ’ve a new tale to tell you,


There were witnesses present to prove it,


swear ev’ry syllable’s true,


(P’raps one of them could have been you!)


The Library Clock was the venue,


In the main street, a week or two'gone, small boy stood there with his mummy,


The youngster was bold and defiant,


full employment, causing staff shortages in industry generally, Mr. Beddow said the Company was fortunate to have a sub­ stantial nucleus of experienced I and long-serving employees. They had 532 employees with 25 or more years’ ‘ervice, which included 203 with 35 or more years and 25 w ith -40 years. "They are the backbone of our labour force,” he commented. In 1965 the road staff received


In present'conditions of over-.j


Clitheroe: 7 Church Street T H I S I S T H E


more than 2,000 safety awards, evidence of their success in looking after the safety of pas­ sengers in ever-worsening’ con- ditions.


Ideal first or second car. Transverse 998 c.c. en g in e -


outstanding performance through the gears, Hydrolastic® suspension, mini economy, luxurious real leather seating and


And cleariy a struggle was on!-


He could have been three; meb- be four, .


■Vi- Price £578.10.10 inc.P.T. BACKED BY 12 MONTHS’ WARRANTY


no parking problems. t Wh6rey6r you are-B.M.C. Service keeps you g


He might-have been five, but | as I ’m here alive, .


You could . see he - was; truly determined,


I N V E S T M E N T D E P A R TM E N T


SAVINGS BANK TRUSTEE


fp the girls’ Pendle 349 point.! Hodder 270, Calc! Pendle 478. Kemp 339J, Hodder 332 Victor Ludorui year boy, Andrev


f age, Dunsop V awarded 63 pom-


16, of Pendle H who lives at Th


! ances came from (Kemple), Asl


S


, PREVIOUSLY GIR


i Horne. :■ Netball shoot: (10/12); 2 H. Wc


Kiddie. Rounders ball


Walker. SECOND YEA!


(105ft. 5in.); 2


1 P. Sherliker ( Crocker + A. Te Long jump: 1 (13ft. Uin.); 2


J, Crocker. Netball shoot:


’+ J. Crocker Billington. Rounders ball: (141ft. 5in.); 2


< • Long jump: 1 ] (12ft. 2in.); 2 J


i 1 H. Woodworth ; (3ft. 8in.); 3 G. Horne.


FIRST YEAR


wins, two second placing.Victrix Ludorui old Jacqueline C Denys’ Home, Cl years student, wh 58 points for her second and one Other outstaiv


! (Pendle) and I ‘ (Kemple). : Results were:


J. Walker. THIRD YEAR


(131ft. 3in.); 2 K M. Simpson. FOURTH At


(10/12); 2 C. Altham. Rounders ball


YEAR: High jui den (3ft. 8in.). Long jump: 1


(12ft. 8in.); 2 J Bliss. Netball shoot:


- Rounders ball /(171ft. 2in.); 2 P Catlow.


(10/12); 2 K. Weaver.


Baines (167ft. 6ii bottom; 3 Grain High jump:


FIRST YEAR


10in.); 2 Slack; Long jump: 1


1 Smith (4ft. 5in 3 Pye.


, Tug of war. jur. 2 Hodder; 3 Cald ■ THIRD YEAR 1 Trotter (4ft. 3in Richards.


Alin.), new recor and Whittle. Javelin: 1 Embl 2 Bennett; 3 Wh


2 Greenup; 3 Be Triple jump:


Long jump: 1 K


I ’ll swear he was not -a day ! more;


Whatever the 'outcome • or strife.


The production decline was A crisis was here in his life! ;■


He was making his . stand against petticoat rule, -


He’said, "No. Mam, Ah’m not going wi’ thee,” - -


In tlie tone that each mother _reserits,


“Thar’t not getting me in V ’Ladies’ no more.


Nearly 95 per cen. of farms in A hero for masculine rights! ■■■


As any of history’s knights, A symbol of man’s indepen- dence,


- ;


Ah tell thee, Ah’m going In t’ ‘Gents!’


He stood there as gallant and noble,"


• - ■■■•:, -■ (CLITHEROE) LTD.


I felt I could stand there to cheer him,


So strong in conviotion was, he.


And son, if your mummy gets' ’ awkward again, • - Well—just you refer her to me! • JIMIEEL.


LOW. MOOR GARAGE & FILLING ST.Vfl0> PHONE CLITHEROE 17


• f i t n r W I S E L Y - B U Y r o O L S E L g S D


.v new record; 2 -Parker.


'den.


3in.); 2 Richards irShot: 1 Clarke ,-(G. Davies; 3 V -- - Discus: 1 Clark


- Long jump: 1 ;2 G. Davies; 3 Bi •'.Triple jump: 1


, iSENIOR: High . ’Aon (5ft. lin.); 2


/.{Long jump: 1 :,5in.); 2 Read; 3


WHIT


4in.): 2 Poole: 3 SECOND YEA1-


BOY


(13ft.); 2 M. S Hepburn. Netball shoot:


1 P. Hepburn + 3 E. Scott + E Long jump:


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