LLS lo o DEATH


t to his death at Clift.


of Dykevale ..Crescent rking for contractors at jhng on a roof loo feJ tng face downwards on


ethodist ster


accepts vitatiou


OWING the resigna-


f the Methodist Minis- Chatburn, the Rev.


th J. Phillips, the Rev. Woodhouse,


f r om lia will take oyer the


y in January for about nths.


.ve - reported last week, bling had received a


from Mr. Woodhouse. S if there would be


storal vacancies due to ; etc- during 1967. Mr. replied by cable and telling him of the


P w Chatburn> and this e has received a further


from Mr. Woodhouse S the position.


’


Woodhouse, who is at hvmg at Hamley


. Adelaide, Australia mg over to Englami n r to visit relatives at


r not only for chat- but also Paythorne,


ton, Slaidbum and lers visit


e Craven glilands


ear, members of the rs’ Association (NE area on Sunday ■


e last coach excursion visited


leton-Ribblehead district Craven highlands: First


d northward -via, Gis- d . Settle, were the “A" •ho alighted a t Ribble-


the coaches which had


fter lunch at the Station ey headed across the moorland towards ell. (2088ft.).’ They -then


avems and across the stepping stones to


ed to the summit of ough (2373ft.) and' later ed -by way of - the White


fter nearly seven miles y and rain-sodden tracks ough damping mist.


Farm and ’'forward • to using the. waterfalls


t a t Weathercote Cave, fter a short'stay-in the urch at Chapel-le-Dale.


o the- village ' by • the Us route. For'the "C” walk a complete circuit waterfalls was under-


oceeded. along a gated "ch followed-the Greta Beezley Farmland then


MON INTERLUDE


ted- treat was 3” and “C” par- l-before .dusk fell


he Craven high- did’n t start until e safely back in a and departure


R.H. [ES « | i


eresting minutes ching salmon of taking their_way taping the small meath the rail- eaders in charge il rambles were 1 (Colne) • "C"; ,wson (Burnley) Harrison (Brier- mately for mem- m Clitheroe and supported this


le-Dale,' and after.'lunch ' towards Ingleton, call-


“B" party ‘ ’ le f t. the outside Hill' Inn,


■will take over the of Ohatburn on 17, and win remain til July. He will be


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1966 V I EWPOIN T


THE HARD PATH OF IMPARTIALITY


rJ\HE Town Council accuses us of doing a disservice to the community by publishing an “irresponsible’!,


letter criticising two aldermen for voting, against-the' dustmen’s bonus, which in fact they did not do.'. : Having often engaged in the most robust kind, of -


cut and thrust with councillors of all parties, we do - not object to the severe castigation the Council gave us last week. We accept that anyone ^ engaged in public life must accept the knocks as well as the. praise. But we should point out that, although there was nothing heinous (other than-in the opinion of the writer arid probably the dustmen themselves) in voting against the bonus—that any Council member was quite entitled to . do so and, in fact, might have won more praise than criticism if he had—we did publish a footnote to. the letter.


—


stopped by the Prices and Incomes Standstill, that this was reported to the Council and they had no option but to accept it. This to our mind, contradicted the accusation made


in the letter. Agreed, we did not mention the aider- men’s actual voting, but the entire subject of voting was made irrelevant by the “fait accompli” nature of the Standstill.


Free interchange


Why, then, the reader might ask, publish a letter at all if a footnote is intended to contradict it? This is where we come to the deeper waters of


ethics and impartiality. We believe we have a respon­ sibility to the public, but not primarily to any one section of it, political, religious or otherwise, and not even to the main governing body. The. letter columns, in particular, are there for the man in the street to express his views, and possibly to learn much from the replies he gets, for truth and wisdom are best obtained from a free interchange of ideas and criticisms. To have suppressed the letter could have led the


writer to conclude that there .was an unhealthy collusion between the Council and the newspaper, with nothing- critical of the Council or its individual members allowed to be published. And wherever that state is reached it is a tragic situation for any community.


Others, too Moreover, for every person who wrongly believes


something and expresses that belief in print, our ex­ perience has taught us that there are scores with similar wrong ideas who just go on believing them, and will continue to do so ad infinitum unless something hap­ pens to correct their belief. So it is in the interests of the one who is criticised that the misunderstanding is brought to light and promptly scotched. In this way, not only is the original letter writer enlightened, but the truth is also conveyed to all those who have been think­ ing on similar lines but doing nothing about it.- So, far from acting irresponsibly (with the aim o f '


crude sensationalism implied by the Council) we believed we were acting in the best interests of .the' aldermen in, first-revealing that the -wrong notion existed ' and, secondly, contradicting it in a footnote. In 'th is ' way the letter writer would be satisfied that his criti­ cism—which he must have genuinely believed—had not been suppressed, and his wrongly based bitterness dispelled. Not to have published the letter would have allowed him, and others in like mind, to have continued to hold, and probably privately proclaim, a grudge against two aldermen who, unfortunately, would be completely unaware of it.


Under-estimated


in publicly correcting a possibly widespread wrong impression, as well as opening the way for them, if they wished, to outline their attitude throughout the whole of the discussions on the subject. We would not have presumed to give the complete answer‘.for them, nor would we have had the conceit to try, but we added - the footnote to clarify at once any doubt as to the real reason for the stopping of the bonus. This footnote, in the aldermen’s opinion, did not go far enough, and in this respect it seems that we under-estimated the strength of feeling and sen$jtivity on the subject. l t is yet another example of the endless difficulties'one encounters in trying to follow the hard, path of - impartiality.


We thought we were doing the aldermen a service' . H.A.W. :


plan NOT the of Grammar


School tradition


THE. PROPOSED re organisation of secondary education will NOT mean the end of the Grammar School tradition in Clitheroe. Indeed it could he that the scope of the royal founda-


tion would be widened to include the whole of secondary education in this area. -. ■ This was stated by the Headmaster of Githeroe Royal Grammar School,----------------- -------------- --—


v Mr. G. Hood, in an interview with the Advertiser and Times this week. He was com­ menting on fte proposals of the Divisional Working Partyi which are expected to


• cope before the Divisional Executive at the end of this month. If the recommenda­ tions are accepted by fte Executive, they would then go to the County Council for approval and finally to the Department of Education. The scheme was outlined in a letter sent by the Divi­


sional; Education Officer, Mr. G. Haigh, to parents of children in all non-Roman Catholic schools in the division.


This pointed out that: the bonus - was, in fact* : division should be divided a member of the Executive so I t " recommends that the


into two sections—one for Great Harwood, Rishton and Padiham area and the other for Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley. This, we understand, will probably include Chat- bum, Downham, Pendleton, Barrow, Wisweli, Hu rs t Green, Langho, Wilpshire, Salesbury, Balderstone and


school (of nine-form entry size) taking boys and girls from 14 upwards, including the sixth form, to be accom­ modated in the present Rlb- blesdale S c h o o l buildings suitably adapted to the pur­ pose. 2. Two junior high schools (each of 4} form entry size)


ary schools, i t is suggested, should be amalgamated to form:— 1. A mixed senior high


Mr. Haigh, recalled' that in August, 1965, he wrote about the proposals (hen put for­ ward for the reorganisation. A month later came the news that the Divisional Executive, on the recommendation of a study group, had put forward 1969 as the possible starting date, subject to the provision of necessary additional accom­ modation in schools.


taking boys and girls separately for three years from age 11 to 14, to be accommodated In the present G r am m a r School buildings. In his letter to the parents,


Alternatives


came the report that the County Education Committee could not accept the Division’s proposals, because of the rela­ tive ' difficulty of close col­ laboration over the curriculum for the five schools involved and because of the restricted site a t the Clitheroe Boys Grammar School preventing extensions which the scheme involved.


“ In the spring of this year


alternative suggestions were made. • The Working Party, after a


I n s t e a d certain


further series.‘ of meetings, had come to the conclusion that the County suggestions should in principle be adopted. The use of the three build­


Mellon The three Olitheroe second­


that account could be taken of them. Commenting on the proposals, Mr. Hood said a misunder­ standing had arisen that the new proposals seemed to reduce the 412-year-old Boys’ Gram­ mar School and Its 50-year-old sister foundation to the func­ tion of . twin preparatory schools. “ I t should be made clear that this is emphatically not the intention of th 3 scheme” he said. What was proposed was the


said, had arisen because the scheme proposed a different use of existing school ''-UILD- INGS. Because the present grammar school buildings w.re to be used as junior high schools some people had con­ cluded that the schools them­ selves were to be reduced in status, but Instead it ' could mean that -their influence and tradition would be widened to embrace the whole of the senior education in the area.


high school (14-18 age range) represented both the con­ tinuing pattern o f . grammar school sixth form studies, and the variety ’ of educational provision developed over the years in all three schools for fourth and fifth year pupils. The Junior high schools would make a similarly varied pro­ vision for all • pupils of the 11-14 age range.- The misunderstanding, he


amalgamation of the two grammar schools with Ribbles- dale School to form a single educational f o u n d a t i o n for Clitheroe and the Ribble Valley, divided into senior and junior sections , Thus the proposed senior


Most suitable


ings in Clitheroe was sug­ gested because of the need to accommodate older boys and girls together to secure a reasonable size of sixth form. . I t was recommended that there Should be a common starting date for the two parts of the division, but because of the uncertainties of building developments no actual date was put forward. • Mr. : Haigh ' said that the


recommendations' would be submitted to the Divisional Executive on November 29. In the. meantime the General Purposes Sub Committee had decided not to arrange any public meetings a t this stage, but. if parents had any observations on the proposals he asked them. to submit them either to himself or to


f-e'A.


chosen as the one most easily capable of adaptation to the needs of the senior high school,’'nnd' if“the 'scheme' was approved all senior work at present” done in the' three schools would be based there. I t was, therefore, wrong to speak of .any one. of the Cldth- eroe secondary schools “ be­ coming ”, one of the-new units proposed. All three Were fully involved In both senior and junior sections of the new school system. For that reason the proposals included the sug­ gestion .of . a.--joint schools foundation and a Joint govern­ ing body. ' ' “ Far from banishing an


The Ribblesdale location was


ancient foundation from the senior secondary school system In Clitheroe" he said “ the plan proposes to base the new system firmly upon it.”


Whalley concert


the Social' and Club Commit­ tee, who are very grateful to all the helpers and especially Mr. J. S. R. Shaw, headmaster of the school., .and. Girl Guides for serving the tea-. , A Christmas party is being


path. chairman of the Abbey Senior Citizens Club, presented Miss Carroll with a bouquet. The concert was organised by


people present including many members of the club. After, the concert, Mr. J. Rid-


joining with the old People’s Welfare to make the arrange­ ments. ;


Donations for this party will be gratefully received. .


., Young Farmers


.week when the speaker was Mr. Harry Lee. from Hiilewood, near Liverpool, who ' gave a very interesting talk on his farm and the problems he' encounters.


MEMBERS of Clitheroe and District Young Farmers' Club met in the Boys Grammar School, Clitheroe on Wednesday


The cast of Blackburn Arts Club’s'production' of CongrevcV “The Way of the World” which is to be presented at Clitheroe Drama Festival next Thursday. Left


1 1 * V n


to right: in front, Ernest Kenyon and Evelyn Newby?Seated,’' vMlchael ' Stirrup, Valerie Cox, Ruth Evans, Jean Fowles and Michael H iridic.' Standing - behind, Timothy Fee, Jose Bridge, Edith Jones, Ian Boardman, Mary Burgess Eddie Ham- ■ ■


■ mond and John Cowman.


with Gordon .Whitwell, - the club chairman, presiding. ; 'The Junior quiz team were


especially about dairy farming. He was .tnanked by Geoffrey Newsom and Hazel: Blezard. A business meeting followed


■ Mr. Lee told members that the farm "has - three - main enterprises, poultry,''' cereals, and a commercial’dairy'herd- , Many questions were asked,


.. .


planned' for December 17 and the WRVS Luncheon Club is


MEMBERS of the Northern School of Music at Manchester gave a concert in Whalley Church of England School on Wednesday evening, in aid of Whalley and District Old People’s Welfare, .Taking part were Joan Aubin (contralto), Jean Marsden (oboe) ’ and John Wilson (piano). Miss I. Carroll, the principal of the college announ­ ced the items. There were more than 200


New centre for WRVS


THE CLITHEROE branch of the WRVS opened their new centre m the Town Hall com­ mittee Room by permission of the Town Council, on Friday. This will be open from 10—


Service nativities in Clitheroe cover the well-known meals-on- wheels service for the elderly and housebound.


12 a.m. every Friday when Mrs. J, u. Steiger the centre organiser will be present. Women’s Royal Voluntary


trolley shop was provided- for patients a t Clitheroe Hospital. A team of four members


Recently a weekly hospital


WRVS has arranged for ladies at Oastleford Hospital to knit


visit Calders tones Hospital, Whalley, once a fortnight, and in Clitheroe this month the


squares for blankets, which will be sent to needy nations all over the world.


ts** and Times, “I t is hoped that the services will be extended In the near future. “The work is ' satisfying in


Mrs. Steiger told the Adver­


terms of human relationship, and It is hoped that more mem­ bers, who have just a few hours to spare each week will join in this rewarding work.”


association which provides help whenever the community needs it, for the elderly, Infirm, sick or disaster victims.


The WRVS is a national


nition of the association’s 28 years service, bestowed the title ‘Royal’ on the group, which was formerly the Women's Voluntary Service.


This year the Queen in recog­


NEWS IN BRIEF


CLITHEROE and District Girl Guides A s s o c i a t i o n inter­ company competition was held in the Parish Church school on Tuesday evening. The guides, were asked to choose a country from overseas, and, in a ten minute episode, show how a guide and her family would spend Christmas. The Judges also awarded marks for Christmas decorations which each company had made. The results were: 1, 2nd


Whalley Company; 2, 3rd Whalley Company; 3, 2nd


Clitheroe Company. * ■ *


*


• Final arrangements were made for the next indoor sports day, which is to be held in February. Due to the immense popularity of last year’s sports, day, i t was decided to include more variety in next year’s event, and the competitions will include table tennis, snooker, darts, dominoes


. _


draughts and chess. *


* *


CONGRATULATIONS to 18- year-old Roderick E. Wood of 33 Wellgate, Olitheroe, who has passed the Intermediate Examination of C h a r t e r e d Accountants. Roderick, who is the only son


THE PENDLE District Council of the Lancashire Association of Youth Clubs met at the Con­ gregational Hall, Clitheroe, on Wednesday week. Representa­ tives from six clubs were present.


• Mr. Harry Brierley (38) the son o£ Mr. and


Mrs. Rowland Brierley, of Littlemoor, Citiheroe, has been appointed Associate Teacher in Clinical Psy­ chology at the University of Lancaster. Mr. Brierley, whose qualifications are


B.A., Dip.Ed.Camb., M.A., A.B.Ps.S., is the principal psychologist at the New­ castle General Hospital, and was until recently on the staff at Queen’s Park Hospital, Blackburn. He was educated at Pendie Junior School and Clitheroe Royal Grammar School.


POLISH CIRCLE’S DANCE


people attended the annual dance organised by the Clitheroe Polish Circle at the Hall, Lowergate, on Saturday. The music was provided by Mr. Stanklewicz and the Inter­ national band from Rochdale. The event raised £25 for a


More than two hundred


benevolent fund which helps sick members of the Polish community in this country. Next year the Circle hopes to


arrange many more social activities for its members.


COFFEE MORNING


A COFFEE morning - a t 1 the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Murtagh, Brooklands, Mitton Road, Whalley raised £78 for the Whalley branch of the Wome n Unionists. Among guests was Mrs. H. N. Roberts, chairman of the division, and Mr. W. A. Butler, Conservative agent and secretary . for the Clitheroe and District divirion. A turkey was won by Mrs. Winterbottom.


of the. Clitheroe and District branch of the Lancashire Ladies’ Social Section of the National Farmers’ Union was held on Monday, at Underwoods Cafe, Waddington when 48 members attended. Officials elected were: Mrs. R.


Lady Farmers’ The third Annual meeting


OBITUARY


in his native village ', of - Chat- burn, and always willing to help anyone, Mr. Enoch Mor- rel Clark,-of 2, Robinson Street, collapsed, and died on his allotment on Friday. He was 62.


Parish Church and in ' his younger days was an active member of the Church Insti­ tute billiards team. . His main interest recently was his allotment where he also kept' some hens. He served in the Royal


work. through illness seven years ago, Mr. Clark had worked all his life at Stone- bridge Mill as a weaver. He was' associated With ths


Until forced to give up his


' ,Mr. E. M. Clark . -Well-known , and respected


Mrs.M.Haworth . ■ Daughter^! of , the ' late Mi-.


Vi, >.!


William “Barnes, 'who' was a master plumber in Whalley, Mrs.,;. Mary,. Haworth - of-: 10 Green-Park, Whalley, -,died at home on . Monday aged 57. Mrs. Haworth, who was bom


in Workington, had lived in Whalley' from an early age. ; She. had given domestic help


to Councillor Mrs. Mary Troop, Chairman of Clitheroe Rural Council, of Mitton' Road, Whalley, for about 33 years. Mrs. Haworth had. attended


Marines , during the war and was very proud of his “ blues.” He leaves a widow, Ellen,


and a daughter, Mildred. A service at Christ Church,


Mrs. A. M. Gardner


THE death in Lancaster Royal Infirmary on Monday week of Mrs. Alexandra Muriel (Kitty) Gardner, who lived most of her life in Clitheroe before moving to the Garstang district 11 years ago, brought sadness to her many friends and relatives. She was the daughter of the


Chatburn, preceded the inter­ ment on Wednesday.


Clitheroe Advertiser cuid Times'. Friday,' November 25, 1966 5


Chatburn Poppy Day record


ONCE AGAIN the total amount raised by Chatburn and Dis­ trict branch of the British Legion for the Earl Haig Poppy Day Appeal'has'topped that of the previous y e a r . ■ This year’s grand total of


£131-14-5 is-'a record for' the district. - ■ ; - ! The organiser thanks all w)ip


olude poppies, wreaths and col­ lections are:


have helped in any way.- '- - The village -totals which in-


the village school and was. associated with Whalley Parish Church.


James Haworth, a son, David, and a daughter, Christine, and five grandchildren.


She leaves a husband, Mr.


Accrington this afternoon following a service in Whalley Parish Church.


-. The cremation takes place at


Worston ................ 6 0 3 Sawley ....................1 4 9 4 Downham ............ 10.6 10 Bolton-by-Bowland . 30 7 6 Rimington ...............21 6' 9 Grindleton .............3 2 6 9 Chatburn


£ s d ............ 26 7 2


ing. held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Park, Otter House, .Whalley yesterday week raised ,'£70 for the funds of Mitton Church.


. A coffee morning and even:


g y e s * lyCHRISTMAS


late Mr. and Mrs. A. Robinson, and she and her husband, Mr. Arthur Gardner, were licensees of the Well Springs Hotel for five years. Afterwards they lived at Winmarleigh where they were licensees of the Paten Arms. Mrs. Gardner is survived by


her husband, two sons and one daughter and she has four sis-, ters all of whom live in


Olitheroe. Cremation was at Lancaster


Mrs. N. A. Aubin


Mrs. Nancy Ann Aubin, of 32 Brownlow Street Clitheroe, who was injured in a road accident on Friday night, died in Black­ burn Royal Infirmary on Tues­ day. Mrs. Aubin, who was 79, was returning home from . a game of bingo at a Clitheroe social club when the accident occurred in Whalley Road, near the" junction with St. James'


ing the road, was involved in a collision with a mini car driven by Mr. James Armstrong of Sunnyhurst Road, Blackburn. She suffered multiple injuries. A native of Blackburn, Mrs.


Mrs: Aubin, who was cross­


Aubin had lived in Clitheroe for many years and was associated with St. James’ Church. Her husband, Mr. John Aubin,


Aubin, the former Ribblesdale Wanderers and East Lancashire cricketer, and Mr. William Aubin, who is actively associated with Olitheroe Cricket Club; and a widowed daughter Mrs.' Edith Tomlinson. An inquest was opened at


was a well-known local foot­ baller in his younger days. There are two sons. Mr. James


at Clitheroe Cemetery tomorrow morning.


YOUTH CLUB BREAK-IN


THIEVES broke' into., the Trinity Youth Club late on Fri­ day night and got away with a small amount of money and several chocolate biscuits from the canteen. I t is believed that they gained entry through a window in the lounge and then forced their way into the can­ teen.


F. Berry,. President; Mrs; H. Wilkinson, Vice-President; Mrs. J. Barrow, Secretary; Mrs. P. Blezard, Treasurer; . Mrs. R. Ross, Press Secretary; Mrs. M.


Whitwell, Flower Fund Secre­ tary! :


appointed were: Mrs. B. Bristol, Mrs. R. Collinge, Mrs. S. Han­ son, Mrs. M. Moorhouse, Mrs. M. Taylor, Mrs.. M. Walmsley. At the request of last year’s


Other committee members HUGE STOCKS ^


president, Mrs. M. Taylor, £15 is to be donated to the Mus­ cular Dystrophy Group.


of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Chiropodist, of Wellgate, Cldth- eroe, has been trained by Messrs. Ashworth Moulds and Co. Accountants of Burnley. He is an old boy of Clitheroe


Royal Grammar School. * * *


Farmers Club held a whist and domino drive at Pendleton -Vil­ lage Hall last week, '


Clitheroe and District Young 3012 Gift of bewitching


1 Mrs. Giles, 2 'Mrs. Moon. Gents: 1 Mrs. Ainsworth, 2 Mr. Jackson. . Dominoes: 1 Roger Green, 2


whist and five for dominoes. Whist winners were: Ladies:


Ruth Whitwell, cons. Keith Whitwell. * * - *


- A coffee morning and even­ ing, and bring and buy sale held at ijte home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Park, Otter House, Whalley, in aid of Mitton Church funds yesterday week, raised £71. The winning ticket of a competition was number 418.


* * *


•WISWELL village collection for the National Children’s Homes amounted to £12 15s. .'The organiser,.Mrs. M. Clegg,


of 2 Queen’s Road, Clitheroe, who celebrated her 90th birth­


day on Monday. - • *


* •


points to 42 points in the Lan­ cashire , Federation , of-. Young Farmers Clubs junior . quiz competition . a t . , Longridge Secondary Modem School the previous Tuesday,


congratulated on defeating Longridge School Y.F.C. by .47


♦ THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


A thought on the kerl is worth two in: the hospital


CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes to Mrs. C. Woodworth,


*


. ■ *


* . - ,


Jack Wareing Ltd (FOR GOOD WOOLLIES)


19 LORD ST., BLACKBURN TEL. 55502


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Knitwear «>y


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wishes to thank all who con­ tributed.


Good, selection of Coats, Suits, Skirts, Knitwear, Dresses and Evening Wear .


. -


fragrance-Apple Blossom Perfume Mist m


pressure spray bottle. 19/9


Too Late For Glassification. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


TOMLINSON.—Mrs. A. Tomlinson wishes to express lier sincere thanks to all relatives, friends and the Rev. A. Btsbrown for floral tributes received and kindness shown during her bereavement.


4 Hayhurst Street, Clitheroe.


k r f g t ^ f i a - i a -G . Also at12gns. and upwards


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AJso available in other fragrances.


8032 Skin Perfume Quartet-one each of Apple Blossom, Heaven Sent, Green Velvet and White Magnolia; 22/6


Blackburn for identification purposes, yesterday afternoon. The interment will take place


HELENA RUBINSTEIN Join the CLARION CYCLING CLUB — Enquire above.


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TRIKES — BIKES — JUNIORS Small Wheel Types Also


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yesterday week and the ashes were interred at Clitheroe Cemetery on Tuesday.


3402 Fragrant gift duet- Elegant spray bottles of Apple Blossom Skin Perfume , & Dusting Powder. 24/-


Also available m -vv* ■ ; . other fragrances. * , •{


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