Clitheroc Advertiser.-and Times,\Friday, August 19, 1966


& -*fcsT •H 3*W « C O U N T R Y D


OLD AND NEW IN GALWAY-


:WTE left Ardara and the Highland at 10*30 a.m.


after listening to a very poor weather forecast. For this we were in a way thankful, as it is always better to say fare­ well when the weather is not so good.


-J’-'VJ ,; {(.lit


Hi *,l if


^ ;£ h ' i ' f i w ** i 7 <


! The parting is then easier, particularly when the place is so attractive. One thing however is certain, whatever our next place of call had to offer, it would certainly have to be exceptional to outclass this delightful comer in West


rough open bog country, we came to Donegal town where very brief halt was made


Donegal. Soon after a run across


just for old times sake. Then we went on to Bally-


sel fumes, all serving to em­ phasise the extraordinary gulf between town and country life. The extremes are frighten­


held showed no boat arrival. Enquiry soon revealed that


ing,' for 'where In less than 200 miles In the .same coun­ try, will you ’ see, such con­ trast 'in* living ■ conditions? In a day’s travel :you find the ’extremes in ;the social


dedicated, to John F, Kennedy, late 'president of -the USA* who in 1963 received the Freedom of Galway Cityi’,-:'-- ■;#:■. S Here also In the Square, now


sca|e. ' - We sat in Eyre Square,* now


owing-.,.to—bad.. weather, -the ‘Naomh ^Eanna’^wasw. a;;- day


boned;: cattle were-; ■ quickly driven off and hurried along the quayside, as a dozen or so: passengers came down'1 the gangway in a far .-more leisurely manner.. An ambulance stood by -and


later , th an , her-j'schedule.v.Un­ loading; was soon completed. •'•ABbut','i'JiUjff®’'“''*Klg; '•"heavy-


rapidly nearing completion, I could not resist a series of photographs of a most ; attrac­ tive statue of Padraic O) Con- naire famous short story and Gaelic writer who-spent much of his life in Connemara. And just across the way was


shannon, Bundoran, to Sligo.. MODEST


s; pOiiiar '•'Si


Drumcliff, some six miles from Sligo, and here just a tew paces from the main road we entered the modest church­ yard to see the last resting place of W. B. Yeats—Irish poet and patriot. I t was here the sun came


We paused for some time at


and all three .moved' slowly towards the waiting vehicle. ; Later in conversation 1


They were met by a nurse ' ’


another monument; w h i c h commemorates a leader of the 1866 , Rebellion—Liam Mellowes. You will see, as we did, simi­


we waited as an, old lady was carefully escorted from; the ship by a very bronze looking islander.


lar monuments in all, sorts of places both in and out of town, for the Irish do not easily for­ get their' heroes. and the past. But I am.sure that the fut­


heard it was difficult to get medical attention in . Aran. Perhaps-the population did not justify, a practitioner. Or may­ be the. isolation .was -just,--a little bit too much ‘away from it all.’ Whatever the reason we decided the best way. to answer these questions and others was to cross the thirty miles of sea, and draw our own con­ clusions.


ure ofrlreland lies not in reap­ ing • up the past, but in preparing; the. future. For too long has she been drained of her sons and daughters. Now after her long fght for


through and the clouds has­ tened across the sky until, in County Mayo, we decided to stop, stretch our legs and have a snack or. meal. Appetites did not call for a


NATURALIST.


full meal, so we decided in Chariestown to settle for a pot of tea and sandwiches. This we thought would for­


tify us before reaching our destination—Galway. But you. know what the


V A A* I / < *


Irish are when It comes to sandwiches—or do you? After a brief look round we decided to try a small cafe where our order was politely taken. Five minutes later we were


freedom, the : time is overdue for her to provide in this won­ drous Emerald Isle more of the-amenities which can make life so much easier, and hap­ pier for these hospitable people. '


VARIETY


appreciated as the meat be­ tween the bread was no stingy wafer but a portion almost as thick as the bread itself. And, I almost forgot—a pot


provided—nay I should say, confronted with a massive pile of sandwiches, enough to satisfy twice, our number even if they had good appet­ Sites.uch have to be seen to be


will find it pleasant to walk around old and new Galway where you will find all the things to please a variety of tiistssExpensive Jewellery, watches, bracelets, souvenirs, charms, rings and brooches, exquisite Waterford Glass, Connemara marble, ’ Claddagh rings and others too numerous to men­


And so I am convinced you


concerning the Easter rising of - 1916, are everywhere, all ecalling Ireland's troublesome times, and are reminders of the inspired and gifted men she has produced during these


tion. Books, particularly... those


times!


of tea capable of providing four to six large cups. I t was altogether a very surprising and satisfying meal at a cost of—wait for it—half a crown


each! And so we left Charlestown


truly well satisfied customers to press on across, flat bog country south through Bally- haunis and Tuam to arrive in Galway city at four o’ clock in the afternoon. So far all our excursions and arrangements h a d according to


planned schedule had been to all our expectations. We certainly had no reason


pl an. Our g o n e


for complaint until, on reach­ ing Galway, we found our plan to sail to the Aran Islands on the following day was not possible. In order to get a sailing it


troduction last year to the old lady by the Spanish Arch in her long black skirt and shawl,


. Recalling my colourful in­ ■ 1 I went to the Arch. ;


distinguished figure, or of those ohildren In their rough dresses, who so captivated our imagination on that pre­ vious occasion. All was now so quiet I came away won­


There was no sign of the


the Arch we soon came to the quay, where a grey steamer was about to berth. We hurried to see what was


dering. Following the road beneath


taking place, to discover the boat was from the Aran Islands. Sailings to and from Aran are iregular av this and the timetable I


season.


would be necessary to wait a couple of days. This did not fit in with future arrangements, and so we at o: ■ j decided to spend the night in Galway, and then move on again south to County Kerry the following morning.


SAILING ‘•ft! tf*'* ' . ■ . U > 1


week-end when a sailing would fit In with our plan. So after finding accommodation a t Salthill, we had a walk through old and new Galway


We would return at the m 11 r v i - i i


caj It


S .’/l"- w


to plod the crowded pave­ ments, gaze into, the colourful Shop windows and linger by the inviting cafes after days spent in the Highlands of Donegal, where such amenities are and would be strangely out of place. > Here, in Galway, you could easily imagine you were. in any city in England with the jostling ' crowd, modern attire of the young people, and die­


City. • We found it quite a change


Clitheroe vesterday week were


Motoring fines Among motoring fines at


Street, Darwen, £5 for failing to conform to double white line


the following: Harry West (56) of Hudson


markings.


Joseph S. Hopkins (40) of Manor'Street; Otley; and Peter


wood, Bilsborrow, Garstang, £5, for* failing to conform . to a ’halt’ sign.


Jeffrey Smith (34) of Lyn­ ' - -


J. Waller (21) of Low Green, Darley,-near Harrogate £2 each for driving a goods vehicle not equipped with two rear-view


mirrors. fled. :


Road, Darwen; £2.for driving m a direction otherwise than speci-


■ Jeffry Yates, (20), of Sudell „ ■ ’


Place, The Bungalow,. Blackrod, Chorley, and Leslie Gleave of Fir Tree’Cottage, Haigh. Wigan, £5 each for using a cattle wagon and failing to .have available;a record of stock book etc.


Pearce Croston (40) of York ‘ I '* ■


Cottage;'West' .View, Wadding- ton,’was'fined £3 at Clitheroe yesterday week .for failing to display ‘L’'plates on his motor­ cycle when >he was a provisional licenceholder,. ■;


No plates John P. Booth (17) of. Carlton


1


ting, said, that when PC Martin stopped. Booth, the ‘L’ plates were fixed - to the machine in such a way as to be indistin­ guishable.


Inspector Dickinson, prosecu­


Booth pleaded guilty to the offence by letter.


Unlicensed vehicle


director, Mr. Thomas Robinson, of Brookside, Waddington, was fined £2 at Clitheroe yesterday week for using an unlicensed motor vehicle.


A Clitheroe garage managing


cuting, said that PC Craig had seen the vehicle stationary and unattended,' afid it had only been displaying limited trade plates. The officer had been un­ able to trace the driver at the time, but had later.seen him. and he " h a d ' admitted the offence...


Inspector H. Dickinson, prose­


Mr. J. Houldsworth said that his client had been using the motor car on business. He had ordered one of his employees to put trade plates on the car because the excise licence had expired.


Representing Mr. Robinson,


mistakenly put limited trade plates on the car , instead of general trade plates..


However, the employee had


think it is unfair to say that the officer could not trace Mr. Rob­ inson at the. time, because he was only in the house outside which the car was-parked.". •


Mr. Houldswbrth said, "I behind ' h e ilg e fff


turn "in the road -and -drove off to hide behind a hedge with - his • pillion-passenger--be­ cause he had been spotted by a policeman, stated Inspector H.. .. Dickinson- -at,*’-* - Clitherofc yesterdayjweek. ^


] ‘ ■;John1


Lane„:Longridge,\wasifiried; jS3 for being_a. provisional,,licence holder driving a moped on the road and failing’to display jli’ plates,, £3-rfor,; carrying i.an un­ qualified passenger,, and. £2 for failing to' give his correct name and address to a police officer.


boy — was’ fined £3 on each offence of aiding- and abetting Helm- to carry, an' incompetent passenger . and • failing to dis-- play ‘T,’ plates


His passenger — a younger ;


the way in which Helm was driving had made- the police officer, notice him. When he found the.; boys, behind the hedge, Helm ' gave' him the name and: address of another Longridge man.


• Inspector-Dickinson said that


When the two were inter­ viewed later at Clitheroe police station. Helm was cautioned and said, “I know it was silly, but we took a chance and it didn’t come off."


Drive, Clitheroe'' was; fineld £3 at Clitherbe.yesterday week for being a "'provisional-/ licence holder'of a motor cycle and failing to display ‘L’ plates, and £3 for carrying an unqualified passenger.


“L” driver fined John K; Morton, of Whitewell


tery Road, Padiham, was fined £3 for aiding and abetting Morton in the two offences.


C r e a m e d ...... l i v e r


p a s te by Margaret Alden


and picnics. If you make them at home, you have'a chance to


SAVOURY . fare for high tea, supper spreads are fine


combine flavours that the fam­ ily enjoy most., And if you cheat a little, you need-not be involved in a lot of cooking, mincing and beating: you can-start with the cooked ingredients and simply blend them well together. This one has butter mixed


David Hambley (19), of Ceme­ Aimoped 'driver made la* u.< M


LOOKING THROUGH


w WHAUEY WINDOW “Madhouses - Farm”


RARING for the mentally sulphormaUis^pur^nearest


( ^approach; in Whalley to a major industryi for a sur­ prisingly large proportion of our*: population;is employed at the local hospital in one capacity or another. Not all arc nurses for there are numerous ancillary jobs


to which the public gives little thought—joiners, painters, plumbers.'clerks; gardeners, Cleaners, orderlies and a host of


’ Helm ■. (17), ‘Of'^EIttle others.. Many.,,vr e s i d e n t s not


employed” / a t ,;* Galderstones work in the; sister. institutions


of Brockhall: and Langho Colony, and .-comprise in all a vast number of people work­ ing together in a task of great humanitarian-value.


It seems .a little odd that three such large establishments


should be - gathered in a com­ paratively small area, but the serenity and spaciousness ol our countryside appears to have attracted this type of institution from the earliest days.


Long before the three great


hospitals were even con­ templated, however, there was


in Langho a small private asylum devoted to oaring.for the mentally afflicted—the


large farm just off the main Blackburn road, properly named Mytton Fold, but known locally as. ‘Madhouses Farm.’ .


Townsend, former Vicar of Larigho assured me was the oldest. mental hospital in the


This, ! the' late Reverend H. county.


Lancaster Moor Hospital this year celebrates its' 150th anni­ versary, the small retreat . in Langho must be regarded as a venerable institution indeed. Enquiries at the County Records Office establish that what have often been regarded as ‘old wives tales’ are based on solid,


When we consider that tne . . . . . .


. Abram’s “History of Black­ burn ’’ devotes four pages to the genealogy of this family, and we find that from the middle of the eighteenth cen­


was conducted by members of the Chew family who had been connected. , with the area for some hundreds of years, being direct descendants of the de Cho family of the Manor of Cho, later of Chew Bank and Potter Ford.


indisputable fact. The small .private asylum


tury, and for more than i hundred years, heads of the family were members of the m e d i c a l profession. V ery obviously they were people of consequence in the district, for several of them were listed as Governors of Blackburn Gram­ mar School, and held other important public appointments.


DATED 1702


into it and can .be spread on plain bread or" toast. Brandy turns it into something special, but it could be replaced with sherry, or more simply, some cream and a. pinch of curry powder. 4 oz. liver sausage 4 'oz; cream - cheese 2 oz. butter


solid, but attractive house of local stone, and bears over the portal the initials of the builder and the date 1702. Perhaps a little severe looking from some aspects, it


Mytton Fold Farm today is


cheese together. Soften the but­ ter and gradually- work into the mixture with ' the sauce? and brandy. Beat until really smooth taste, and add' a little white pepper if needed.


Mix Liver sausage and cream


, 1 teaspoon Worcester .sauce 1 dessertspoon brandy'


CATTLE GRIDS DIVIDENDS


r p o ' ask’ what a’ cattle grid is worth might well provoke


the retort “ how long is * a piece of string?” Cattle grids do pay the farmer handsomely if they are put in' the right place, though the return will, be an indirect one.


* . • . The purpose of a cattle grid WEILGATE MOTORS LTD.


KING LANE SHOWROOMS CLITHEROE


SELECTED GUARANTEED USED CARS


1965 1965 1965


1964 1964


VAUXHALL Victor Super, Jade green, 4,500 miles only, as new ....................... VAUXHALL • Victor " 101, two-tone; white/red, immaculate throughout VAUXHALL ’ Viva De Luxe. Storm grey/red interior, taxed to October-31st.


First class car at .................................... . TRIUMPH Herald 12/50 white with


black upholstery, sunshine roof,('taxed


until December 31st.................................•,•;* HILLMAN Minx;'grey‘with"green in-1


1961 . VAUXHALL^Victort-Superjj green/grey,


. .tcrior,. onef.ow,ncp^20,0QP.miles, 4 a$& 4 § : December^ 1


£560 £540


£460 £450 £450 £250


1961,; FORD; Angha .De, Luxe, grey/red in- ;--'ieridr/;ai'veryicleaiYcar..'i.’;..-.vfA%lAFirti/.A>i.fc4w


; : T . . - T E L ! ' 1212-3' ' : .7 i i - : >• ’ i n s u r a n c e AND (H:P.‘Ar r a n g e d ^ - - • open weekend* •: Part exchanges welcome


is. to.prevent stock straying and to save time in opening and shutting gates.1 I t is not put in "for the benefit of ‘the car/ lorry or tractor; driver. . , < The cost and annoyance of


even a few hours - spent each year rounding up stock that have strayed as a result of a gate being left open, will’often be more than' the ‘ annual charge attributable to: a cattle grid which- .would have , pre­ vented the. trouble in the, first


place. A more serious accident


resulting in injury or death to a single beast, or damage to a growing cr.op by straying, cattle, mayswell represent the capital cost of a'grid.’


by-pass can be put into a -farm road for as little- as.£50 or ,£60 using farm labour. " ’


,


way Authority might1 spend £1,200 or £1,500 to put- a grid on a Class A road at the:edge of an open moorland grazing. In both cases t h e , farmer or, land-owner' 'will' pay towards the cost of the grid -, either directly where the grid ‘ iss bn private .land, or indirectly through the HighWay/Authority where the grid.'is placed/on*a public road. * ,fi


On the other hand, a1 High­ , .; j


i In the latter case .there l.will almost -certainly., be * a,,number of contributors towards the cost of the grid:, in, fact all those iwhose- farming - activities benefit. In 'anytevent.y.as’ an annual, rent. the cost jIs often no more than, a few pounds.


! cattle grids are simple struc­ tures, but it is important.'.to get the design right and as far as farm ’ roads are" concerned ,, a useful_guide„is available1 H.M. Stationery Office.


..from The grid a n d i t s associated' i> i


Grammar School, the Rev. S. H. Haslam and-his-wife, their residence, Well Hall, had been the’scene of'an amusing ghost


the headmaster of Clitheroe


■URING the absence from home, on holiday, of


75 YEARS AGO (August ' 21st ; 1891)


5 0 Y E A R S A G O (August 18th 1916) .


visitation. The Hall was occupied for


a=short*time by a:lady and her two; daughters, who were en­ tertained by a series of astonishing and mysterious performances. The cupboard doors and drawers in the kit­ chen flew open,"(and ’-the win­ dow;, shutters* closed in an unaccountable mariner. ’Bells were / rung'.; arid.; the door knocked! sounded ’ by unseen hands and without any ap­ parent object. When the.-table was laid for * dinner, all the crockery and cutlery gathered into a -heap. The temporary occupants concluded that they were beirig honoured by a visit from* ;-;the.famous .Waddow ghost, “Peg O’Neil.” The police were informed and. the Chief Constable ' was soon ’ on the scene: making enquiries. .. His .suspicions were aroused,


Council disposed of its busi­ ness at i the monthly meeting in about five minutes. The only-comment on the proceed­ ings of the committees came from Alderman A. Roberts, who suggested that an appli­ cation for a half-holiday and a closing order by the butchers should be adjourned so that other tradesmen desirous of making a similar request could do so.


As


a change from long meetings, the Town


* * * ,


hury, of Burnley sustained a fracture of the right leg. His !wife ' and • child,' who" were {thrown’v f rom ’ the - sidecar, escaped injury. * , * 1 *


and Station ; Roads,, Whalley, motor-cyclist, Thomas Dux-


N a collision which occurred at: the (junction of Clitheroe


and , they •, prompted him to caution the servants against indulgence in foolish fancies. As -the same things were rioticediagain; a little later, the Chief Constable,1 unknown to the servants, placed watchmen in' the house. “Peg.”' however, continued1 to --hold high carni* valr until the/evening without her identity .being, known. ! About eight- o’clock one of


Fifth East .. Cheshire Regiment, whose' home1; was at Downham Road, Cliatburn, 1 made. the' supreme sacrifice. In his 22nd year and, formerly a driver at Bankfield Quarry;, he enlisted in December 1914. He was the third member of Grindleton


JMMER James .’William Greeri, attached to the


one of the beds and scatter them about .the floor.. She theri returned’ to'^the ‘kitchen and told ".the company that every/ thing was; “all-.right” upstairs, When charged by the, Chief .Constable..with being the cause of; the' whole disturbance,, she


the servants, was seen to go upstairs, drag;the*-clothes off


ments had been carefully * *


pleasant, and.-It was interesting to note a simple frieze around the whitewashed walls, obviously hand painted and attributed to former patient. ’


which gives an insight into,the lives of the former inhabitants, but the standing of the owners gives us reason to hope that the hospital would be well con­ ducted according to the stand­ ards prevailing in those far off days, although they would now be considered hopelessly primitive and out of date. There are references ’in the. Records Office in the Quarter Sessions records, as private asylums had to be approved annually by the Justices, and in the old Langho registers are references to the death of certain patients from the asylum.


There is little else to see OPPOSITION


illness is slowly changing, but even as recently as 1910 when plans to establish a hospital were first mooted In Whalley there was v i g o r o u s local opposition to the scheme,


The public attitude to mental but how ill-founded this a t t i t u d e .. „ ,,


“ We will all be murdered In our beds!” cried the objectors,


hospital has proved to be a


tremendous asset to the district. It has given employment to hundreds, and shopkeepers and tradespeople have b e n e f i t e d enormously. Throughout two world wars it brought renewed health to some thousands of wounded soldiers of many nationalities; in its peacetime mission it has brought greater happiness to many homes in all parts of the county, for parents know that in Whalley is a hospital of high repute where their loved afflicted ones receive skilled, competent and modern treatment and affectionate care. “ Madhouses ” is not an attrac­ tive name, and has a connota­ tion unwelcome- today to all engaged in caring for the mentally afflicted, when the attitude to these unfortunate sufferers is so much more enlightened, and treatment so vastly more effective.


at Langho does provide a most interesting link with the early days of mental nursing, and the dawning of a social conscience in this country, and as such its history should be much more widely known.


None the less, the old farm J.F.


immediately of the houses one associates with the Bronte novels, but this is a factual account and we must not give reign to the imagination. I was kindly conducted over


r em i n d e d me


the premises by Mr. Frank Hargreaves who now farms there. The upper storey of the house, immediately under the eaves was apparently where the unfortunate patients lived and were treated, for the win­ dows were protected by stout iron bars, long since removed, and of which only the stumps


remain. ' One smati room, perhaps 12 feet by nine feet, was reserved for violent cases and here


■ there is no window at all, just a small hatoh which admitted a little light and through which food and drink could


and airy and much, more


be passed.’ An adjoining room is light


WEATHER HITS HAY CROP


WITH most ol the hay in


Riding now in, about half of the crop in the West Riding appears to have suffered dam­ age from the weather to some extent, and about .10 per cent of the Lancashire harvest is seriously damaged. First silage cuts had been


Lancashire and the' West


taken by the end of last month and many farms were working on their second.


delayed and while both coun­ ties report some take-all and eyespot there is more take- all than usual in the West Riding among wheat.


Cereals in most oases were WAS ' NEWS


watched, and that she had been seen to disarrange the bedclothes and- throw them to the floor, she confessed, to being the culprit!


25 YEARS AGO (August 15th 1941)


TN celebration of their golden wedding, Mr. and Mrs.


George Joy, of Pimlico, Road, Clitheroe, held a family party at Pimlico . Farm, where they resided for more than 20 years, and where their son John


succeeded / them when they went into retirement, seven years previously. Both Mr. and Mrs. Joy enjoyed fairly good health, and were connected with farming all their lives.


rpHERE J* nmr


neighbourhood outside th Methodist (Wesley) circuit who very much regretted the termination of the ministry of the Rev. R. Holt. The fact that he was stationed at Whal­ ley, in the Clitheroe Circuit, five' years, was* proof of toe acceptance and appreciation which his ministerial work received. On the. eve of his departure for toe Oldham Cir- -Uit, friends at Union Street Methodist Chapel, Low Moor, gathered to give Mr. and Mrs.


people in Clitheroe and . *


piIGHT ’ boys


G.C;E. ADVANCED LEVELRESULTS'


T*HE results. of the .General 1 Certificate of Education examination, advanced level,


taken in June, are as follows: Grammar


School for Boys. Clitheroe Royal


Studies (ordinary level), Maths,, Physics, Chemistry.


Upper ................. John R. Aldridge: General


Further Maths. ' Roger W. Gordon: General Studies, Latin, French, German


Philip W. Cottam: Maths., ' '


(ordinary level).,. Ian-Gorst: General ‘ Studies,* Maths, with Special, Further,


Maths. David M. Haworth: Maths.,


Physics. Samuel G. Isherwood: Geo­


graphy. Thomas I. Life:, General


Studies, Chemistry, Biology. Ian J. Lofthouse: General


Studies, Maths., F u r t h e r Maths,. Physics, Chemistry (ordinary level). David Robinson: General


.Diana Fogg: English Litera­ ture, History.


Jacqueline Gale: Geography. Vivien Harrison: E n g l i s h Literature, German. '


i


' ’Shirley Holt; History, Scrip- ture.


i *


Geography.!-- -*-*> Sylvia Jenkinson; Geography,


Christine Hudson;- History, , :


...Elizabeth;.**'- Miller: English. Literature.'


Scripture. . .*


, Marilyn -Par k-er; ^English Literature; -Geography.) J ..." : ; •Karen‘Piatt:: English: Litera­


" „ , 1 - •


ture.


Margaret. Richards; Physics., Kathryn Scott': History,'’Geo­


'■ / s m s-' • literature,. ’ . :


graphy. Margaret: fSeed:". E n g l i s h


Dorothy Tyson: Geography. ,-D ian ex -'Veevers: « 'English


* Literature,5 f'- -< -


- Elna'Ward:'Geography. Ribblesdale County 'Second­


7 5 *’ • ‘‘


Studies, History, B r i t i s h Government, Scripture. Robert Tattersall; General


ture.


ary-School.'. : M.- R. Gragg, craftwork, (metal) (ordinary level). K.' Scott; craftwork (metal) Diane Hall, craft (pottery) (ordinary level). - •


Studies, English Literature and Special, History with Special, English Government, Scrip­


Chemistry, Biology. Andrew Blackman: Maths. Martin Casey: G e n e r a l '


6A science. John M. Anderton; Physics,


Studies, Maths, Physics with' Special, Chemistry and Special. John M. Dobson; Maths,


General S t u d i e s .(ordinary level). Martin P. Hill: General


was , the passing years have | StiffiiK.^M^ta;,. Physics,-Chem-; served to emphasise, for the "


_ Chemistry with Special, Bio-,


istry with Special. John W. Martin: Physics,


”


logy.Kevin Massey: Geography, Art, Maths, (ordinary level). Godfrey J. Metcalfe: Maths.,


Chemistry (ordinary level). Ian D. Morton: Maths.,


INTERESTAT si


Studies, Geography, Chemistry, Biology. David Rothwell: Geography,


Physics, Chemistry. Michael D. Roberts: General


Studies, Maths, Physics, Chemi­ stry. Martin T a y l o r : Maths.,


Maths., Physics. Philip D. Sleigh: General


Physics (ordinary level). V i c t o r Zamdbergs: Geo­


Physics. David ‘ Wymer: Maths, and


graphy, Chemistry. John M. Boothman: History


Studies (ordinary level), Eng­ lish Literature with Special; History with Special, French. , Roy Bridge; General Studies,


(ordinary level), Art and Special, Craft. David G. Bottomley: General


English Literature with Special, French. David > Edmundson; History;


ature (ordinary level), History, Scripture. Brian Johnston; History,


Peter Howarth: English Liter­ :


level). R a ym o n d C. Parkinson:


lish Literature (ordinary level), History, Geography.


Geography. Frederick J. Honeywell: Eng-'


IN THE INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


Ask for details *


Inallwalksof lifea little "nest-egg" is invaluable formesting opportunities as they arise. Whynotstart the safe way by open-' ing an aecountatyour local T.S.B. Call and sea the Managertoday,


SAVINGS BANK Clitheroe: 7 Church Street


TRUSTEE Geography, German (ordinary CUtheroe V?halier r&aMnirn i , . i


Literature, History, Geography. Malcolm Rotowell: History. Ronald D. Scott: General


French, German. 6B Science.. . Martyn R. Cragg: Woodwork.


Norman Taylor: Geography, . . .


Studies, Further Mathematics. Patricia B r o o k s : General


School., ■ VIA.(m). Penelope Aspden: General


Clitheroe Girls’ Grammar


Geography, German. Heather Cockshutt: Pure Mathematics, Physics, Chemis­


Studies, Latin, French, German, Judith Chadwick: History,


Literature, scripture, Neilma Grant - Townsend:


try. G a i l . Georgeson: English


History, French, German. Wendy Green:’ Pure Mathe­


French, German. Johnson Angela: English


matics, Physics, Chemistry. Jennifer - Hargreaves: Latin,


Literature, French. Janet Knibbs: Music, French,


German. Elaine Law: Pure Mathe­


matics, Chemistry, Biology. Joyce Leadbetter; History,


French, German. Barbara Rice’ English Litera­


graphy, French. Jennifer ’ Palmer: History,


were very many Studies, French, Further Mathe*


Literature, Scripture, Music.; Linda Walker: Pure Mathe 'matics, Physics. '


Jennifer Walmsley: Physics, Chemistry, Biology.


.


'•Marilyn Bishop: Scripture, j Maureen Booth: Geography,


Christine Ascough: History. (


VI.A.(b) . Christine Alblas: German.


Holt : tangible evidences .! of their affection.


'Brass Band to give his life for his country.*


!W*


.vehemently'“asserted ' that, she knew nothing about it."But oS being .iriformed .that.her .move-


■HurstS&G/r e e n,';' !a „■ ..Burnley (Wagonette‘driver, John Smith,


Hil e ’ tending;*his; horses in;.a temporary- stable at


'aged-;62,’Vwas knocked ^against .the partition ,by one-horse 'and; ori‘falling; was stepped on by the second. Such , were the in-


iju'ries to his* head that he died shortly, after., admission to hos­ pital at Burnley.


external examinations fo County Council scholarships tenable, at ? Junior .Technical Colleges for a period of two years,} with (generous .provision for travelling,' books and other expenses. . They were: Eric Edmondson of Clitoeroe Road, Waddington; George,,Riley of. Prdinrdse $ Street, Clitoeroe. L e s l i e f l.Taylorsj, off? Seedall Avenue;/ Olithetoe; .- Fred Mer-, cer o f Downham Road, Chat- bum-,: . William .* Tomlinson,; *of Wo o d | Terrace,' (Chatburn; James Holt of Hayhurst Street, -.Clitheroe;! Altei Walker of ‘ Kirkmoof Road, Clitheroe: and , Clifford, Hargreaves....of Brownlow Street, Clitoeroc,


Ribblesdale Senior were successful


tl< ■ ■ ' ■: T 9^ t" ^ * -.M : _ - 5 M -V- ■ ' r


^Mary Couplarid:' Geography, Biology. .


Ruth Cowley: Art. , C a t t le b o n u s .Farmers.!who are .eligible to


receive attested bonus on cattle which were'iri their herds on June 4. 1966 are reminded that of claims by the Ministry s Divisional offiecs ’is ' September


4/1966.


•/If any farmer who;.elected to receive capltation'bonus has not, received a claim form/he should apply; to 4 his Divisional Office at once. Failure to do-thlSimay result in lossi of the’ bonus. Claims received after the clos­ ing .date will not-normally-.1,: allowed.


iftfc ’ [ RUSBRIDC!!- in : .


Stamps for thenev are set out in leafl|


“'"'Plain .an11 MS Wedding


,,,3 4 'KING WILLIAM St-" " " BLACKSORN


*~Jetr3»erJA-:h(awlahit’Merc)tattt-''~T8t”,**1w


f’.sswgS* ss&'S


£4-10-0 to


Employment .Exch employed); and^In


This new tax wil details will be aif teaflethU157.ini


'


Certain mam! and widows h | "Special'.'ca|


. - of ,


French, German. Judith Shoesmith:' General


matics, Physics, Chemistry, Helen Sharpies: L a t i n ,


matics.Gillian smith: Biology. Linda Thompson: * English


Geography, German. Jennifer Milne: History, Geo­


ture, History, Latin. Susan Schofield: Pure Mathe­


1965 1964 1963 I960 1960 1956 1956


SINGER j GAZELLE


USED VEHICLES .........


VAUXHALL VIVA .......................... COMMER COB rear: passenger seats HUMBER SNIPE ................. BMV ISETTA . . . . ..................... PREFECT ........... .......................... •COMMER VAN .............................


Hayhurst's . . . . ,. CLITHEROE.


BRIDGEWATER GARAGE, DUCK ST. ’’ -Telephone: * CLITHEROE 547 _____ _


.!1


. £580! . £395; . £200! , £295 • .. 'flO'j . .. £80; £50;


| 1 H Insured person 1 ■ . "Special" car


. ■ over 65 (60 w( ■ are treated as ■ certain' marrie


1 ■ and widows.


*j I


1 1■ Forthose(ai


| g ■ . over),contra |


l -thegraduate


H ■ - National Ins Scheme:


General Studies, Latin, French, German. D a v i d Ratcliffe: English


Studies, History, French, Ger­ man.


0730 . . 0740 ,. )B30 . . 0820 . 3840 . . Q8b'J *


1200 . . 1210 . 1200 . . 1210 . 1240 . . 1250 . 1240 . . 1250 . 1400 . . 1410 .


R I B B L F Depart Depart Depart’.:! N


From CLITHEROE 18 Wellcats


e x c u r s io n s


WHALLEY Bus Stand


. — CRICCIHrftt and BALA . . . . . 0840; SCARBOROUGH ■ and FILET — : WALNEY; ISLAND .............. — CHESTER' ZOO ............... — BELLE VUE and GARDENS — NEW-BRIGHTON .............. — SOUTHPORT .................... BELMONT CIRCULAR .......


SUNDAY. 21st AUGUST


0840 .. ,0850- ..- — ^HOYL^^NEW^BRJGHTON and SOUTHPORT .................................


0840 . . 0850 . . .-.— GRANGE-OVCr-SANDS .................


, 20/9 , 18/6


25/3


, , 11/6 , . . 6/6 12?- 8/9 6/-


15/6 13/6


0840 . . 0850 . . —T H l ^ ^ k m ? E S lT O U R ..........................Mfl 0840 .. 0850. V.


0840 ..0850 1000 ..- 0950


1240 1250 ■


0840 1000


1200 1240


085 095


.1210 1250


1010 SETTLE. MORECAMBE and — SOUTHPORT .................................. «9


^ Ei S ^ 5 ^ M U RSlHOW ........ M


SOUTHPORT FLOWER SHOW 1010 WINDERMERE and BOWNESS


—THUR8DAY, 25th AUGUST „ „


— via SETTLE , . . . ; ..................... •••• ■ SOUTHPORT .................................


PICKMERE LAKE and ’MANCHESTER — AIRPORT ........................................


0840.i0850.. — s f JS ^ j^ iJ rn j& ^m sH OW ........... 1240 .. 1250 . . i,— i SOUTHPORT' .................................... 1830 . . 1840 . . — ■


MORECAMBE ILLUMINATIONS ....


--------RIBRLE MOTOR SERVICE^ LTD. 18. Wellsate. Clitheroe. Phone 175


■ Rook at Looal Office: , _ Mr. Brookes, Park Villas, Whalley. Phene 2279. . . _ or at Looal Agency: . . . . 8/9 .... 12/68/9


For those NOl contracted oi[ graduated pel National Instf Scheme:


BOWNESS and NEWBY BRIDGE .... 1W


The new Select'! ableb ya llem p lf for each man er 1 8 , and 8s. for el Class 1 national will be borne by f


Thsnewcombined SELEC PAYABLE


(ordinary level). David J. Edmondson: Biology,


Studies, Geography w i t h Special, Maths., Physics. Andrew M. Holmes: General


OPENING Tl AUGUST 23r|


.;


“SPIRIT!


A u g u s t Bank , H o l id a y P0st


s u b ^ t offices wiU.be ^ Pensions and aUowances t


Q N Monday, August 29. ftost offices and an 1


letters or parcels but a coiw ;tlon wlll'be made from all tiS and rural boxes as on a Suns, .Telegrams will be deliver^


for payment on Monday; AiZ 29,-will, be paid, a % advance on Monday, Autrn« * There will'be no deliverr „


between 9-0 a.m. and noon » may be dictated from i,i phone;kiosks at all times,


p o u l t r y licenses As from September 1st, ^


year,-local authorities in land and Wales will be enabled


to, grant licences for auction of store ; poultry between 0c£ ber 1st and December 3Ut any, year.


u


-Amending Order made joi* by the Ministry of Agricultiw Fisheries and Food and to Secretary of State for s« land.


This is the effect ol ail


primrose Garage, G| has paid off in a big Mr, Russell Hayton. For Mr. Hayton (26)1


Being a regular oust!


cess worker, of 1, Aims Clitheroe, drove into f tion recently—and oolij


£100 prize. He won the cash


Shell' “Make Money” tion. Drivers who bd petrol : -are given ’ h4 special coupons—and got matching halves I answer, a question t | win prizes from 10


to £iob.Mr. Hayton was


I <YJi


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