,oe Advertiser and Times, Saturday, December 31, 1966 C O U N T R Y D I A R Y THE SIGNS OF NEW f ’L..? ; i'


THE New Year Year is a time-when we consider the future re-creation and all that we associate with rebirth and the fulfilment of life itself.


For those of us who are


interested in the countryside, it is all a time of new dis­ covery,'as we note each day


the various changes which are constantly taking place. And so, it is with more than


usual concern, that I read of two American scientists who,


i t appears are also vitally in­


terested in a similar trend, not primarily "with the re-creation of new life in the fields and woodlands around us. but in discovering the secret of nature by means of the test-tube.


After years of-, experiment,


these'men have.produced what they believe is the first clue the origin of life. These men are pioneers in


the field of chemistry, in which we are told, they may discover the .secrets , of life.


HORROR All of this, as you can well


imagine,. may cause grave dis­ turbance and d i s c u s s i o n amongst the theologians and philosophers, and may quite


easily at first create'a'feeling of horror amongst those who have fixed and firm beliefs on the question of Creation. According to their thesis we,


that is all life— have emerged from a form of ‘‘primeval scum” This was a mixture 'first in


the atmosphere consisting of methane and ammonia, which, after being, bombarded by ultra-


violet light, etc., later sank to the- primeval ocean to be changed into compounds similar to proteins.-, ■


Then, after millions ot


, years, all' this was deposited on the earth, and in uus could be found all the chemi­ cals and basic substances


; which today make up living things.


ing to those who wish to spend a life-time seeking out how it all happened, but it all is so negative, obscure and mislead­ ing, and, if I may venture an


have emerged.” Now all this may be interest­


“From this" we are told, “we


opinion—a. hindrence to the truth. My impression may, however,


be due to an incorrect use of terms, but to me life is not merely chemicals or that which we see in and around ns in the form of material substances.


RE-ABSORBED


often passes away to be again absorbed in the earth from which it originated.


tills thing called life,.which to my simple brain, is something which is eternal, and being eternal, knows no beginning or end.


will reveal all this to those who have eyes to see. So in. order to avoid any wastage of time, and confusion, let me say that life, with a capital ‘L’ is that which has motivated and created the living being.out of what the scientists call the “primeval scum.”


A study of the simple garden


others, the life force, and others God.


Some may call it the spirit, Perhaps, in a few more gen­


erations. after several more millions of pounds have been spent in chasing the elusive, we shall read of someone mak­ ing a great discovery.


covery of true life by a much easier and direct methods, cost­ ing far less than the methods we find so common to-day. Let us hope that those who see the light will not be blinded by tlie overwhelming glare.


Then we may read of the dis­ WORLD CHAMPION JIM CLARK takes his cap off to Esso Extra Motor Oil


Jim Clark uses. Esso oils in all his races—and they never let him down. So, naturally, for his private motoring he looks to Esso for the best motor oil. The World Champion says “Whatever make of car I drive, it gives me confidence to know that Esso Extra Motor Oil protects my engine » under all driving conditions”. Take the champion’s tip and ask for Esso Extra Motor Oil next time.


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intrusion into the stuffy atmos­ phere of the laboratory, but I do sincerely feel the digression necessary, particularly a t this time of the year, when such important thoughts are upper­ most in our minds.


You will perhaps forgive this


there is little or no relationship, between the activity of birds, plants or insects and that of humans.


You may possibly think that ONENESS


seem so small that you may consider the knowledge of one has no bearing to another. But such thoughts are very mis­ leading, for we are gradually, ever so slowly, realising what has been termed the ‘oneness of life' with each and every crea­ ture being interdependent on another.


The connection at f irs t' may Always look to Esso for the best


discovering, must be consid­ ered as a whole and not as a collection of separate individ­ uals. And the sooner we realise that life, ■ or the motivating power behind it, is all funda­ mentally the same, be it in the bird, flower or insect, or human, the better. That is why the , naturalist,


Life oh this planet, as we are W ES


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or philosophic outlook, and let us away, in the open air to note, even in this so-called ‘dead’ season, the signs of new awak­ ening. First, however, let me say


who may be interested in botany or ornithology, to serve any useful purpose . must treat his subject as a means to an end, and not an end in itself. But enough of the scientific


there will be those who will term such a philosophy mere escapism. But let us face it, even the


doctrine of the realists are open to criticism.


rat-race of world politics and economics the repeated return of the familiar squeezes crisis, the boom and the slump, the wars and rumours, discords and violence which is all part of the world of the so-called realist? You will note in the hedge­


REALISTS’ WORLD For, do we not find in this


So we must look deeper for


which we so easily refer to as life—say a person or bird—so


For, as we all know, that DIABETIC HAD BEEN


DRINKING A Clitheroe man got hold


of police officer's watch strap, when he was trying to restrain him, and .twisted .it until it broke, said Inspector Harold Dickinson, prosecut­ ing at Clitheroe a week last Thursday.


“ At 1-20 a.m.. on Sunday, December 11. PC Craig received certain information and went to the Victoria Hotel.


King Street,, was fined £5 for being drunk and disorderly, £3 for committing damage to the officer’s watchstrap and ordered to make restitution, and £3 for damaging a window in the Victoria Hotel, and also ordered to make restitution. He pleaded guilty. Inspector Dickinson said,


Eric Peter Preedy (29), of


When he arrived at the scene, there was a crowd of about 40 people standing in front of the hotel.


officer that Preedy had broken a side window in the hotel. PC Craig could see that Preedy was drunk, and went to him. “ Preedy, grabbed hold of


“ The licensee told the


the officer’s watch strap, and twisted it until it broke. PC Craig told him to be quiet." Inspector Dickinson said


that Preedy, who had been to a works party at the Starkie Arms, was a diabetic who was under orders from his doctor not to drink. “ PC Craig then took Preedy


THE engagement has been announced of Miss Claire Suzanne P i c k l e s , only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Pickles, Wadding- ton Old Hall, near Clitheroc, to Mr. Bryan Timothy Abraham, elder son of Mr. William Abraham, M.B.E., and Mrs. Abraham, of Fins­ bury Park. London. Miss Pickles lived in


Simonstone as a child and was educated at Cheltenham


Ladies' College, Switzerland and London. She is a private secretary


to a London firm of solici­ tors.


Mr. Abraham is a solicitor


who qualified with honours. Miss Pickles has lived at Waddington Old Hall for seven years. Her father is a well-known


cotton manufacturer, and a director of Robert Pickles Ltd., of Burnley.


COTTON DIRECTOR’S DAUGHTER ENGAGED


LOOKING THROUGH A WHALLEY WINDOW


Challenge to TV


WHEN, I wonder, are the BBC, the ITV and the film com­ panies going to become aware of the potentialities of the Ribble Valley and show it as it really is? Really, we do seem to be very neglected and ill-used in these particular spheres I know that ‘Down Your Way’ did come to Clitheroc,


that in the teens of years ago Wilfred Pickles brought ‘Have a Go’ to the town, and that “Whistle Down the Wind” was largely made in Worston and Downhani, but on no occasion I submit, has any producer—film or radio—really done justice to the charm, beauty, and personality of the district We know too, that Mac­


donald Hastings paid a fleet­ ing visit to the area, and then filled his time with largely irrelevant matter, largely ignoring the lovely vistas that lay about him, and that more recently the Wiswell Moors were portrayed f r om a variety of angles, but no sin­ gle one of the producers involved has, it seems, made an effort to understand our valley and present it in it’s true, rich colours.


So much that is camera


worthy has been by-passed; the grand sweep of Pendle, the wide variety of bridges on Hodder, Ribble and Cal­ mer, the oharm of a dozen historic villages and churches on o u r occasional sun­ drenched days,


in our region would itself be well worth while; a half hour’s programme could easily be con­ trived around our Castle, the ruins of Sawley and Whalley Abbeys, the legends of the Lan­ cashire Witches, all merit a programme of their own. And what of the personalities


A tom- of the ancient halls


with erroneous pre-conceived notions, and then tried to ‘bend’ the district to fit in with their, own misconceptions, a n d secondly they have not sought sufficient local service. Only when they come with completely open minds; prepared- to leam before they report, and then seek the help of established local photographers, naturalists, and historians, together with the older natives of the district, can we hope to see a really satisfying programme. And what very great inter­


nobody seems to have noted and acted upon the dormant possi­ bilities earlier, and how very blind the bright young men and women of the B.B.C. have been. I t ill becomes me to boast, or


of the district? There are a hundred elderly men and women, whose rich accents, colourful anecdotes and forth­ right opinions would make first rate listening. Indeed, given the right treatment, many of them could very quickly rise to ‘Star1 status.


to his home. As Mrs. Preedy opened the door, Preedy became violent and hacl to be detained. He was taken to Accrington Police Station.” In court, Preedy said, “ I am


sorry this has inconvenienced you. I t just happened.”


MAJOR ERRORS


true and convincing picture of our countryside springs, I think from two cardinal errors on the part of the producers concerned. Firstly they have arrived here


The failure to present a really e Wor


adventure stories to exchange for since they separated they have sailed to many ports including Singapore, Hong Kong, Bancock, Borneo, Mombassa and even Australia.* One special experience


which would certainly be dis- also Brian and Norman’s cussed would be David’s trip


to Australia in September on board H.M.S. Triumph and


Mixed' views* currency


THE PROSPECT of decimal currency has been greeted with mixed feelings by Clitheroe shopkeepers! and big offices. Some are quite enthusiastic about it, others as yet, indiffer­ ent. Mr. H. Lofthouse, manager of


Martin’s Bank, Clitheroe. said, “This ’ will really make a tre- mendqus difference to us. I can see nothing but good coming of it, as it is far easier to work on the decimal system.” He added: "Our accounts will


visit to the same country on


bo ard H.M.S. Kent. Mrs. Drivei-, daughter of Mr. and the late Mrs. P. Trimby


on decimal


outfitters, Market Place, said: “I don’t think the system will be very difficult once it has settled. "Older people will, of course,


have more trouble in changing over to it than the younger ones. But this system has to come if we are to keep in line with other countries.” Coun. Richard Turner, of


e Navy


SINCE four friends decided lo leave Clitheroe and see the world as sailors in the Royal Navy, they have often been separated by thousands of miles. But this Christmas they . were, reunited and celebrated together in Singapore. ' The boys are David Johnston (19), eldest son of Mr. and'Mrs/ James'‘Johnston,


of 13 Whitewell Drive; Paul Wildeman, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wildeman, of 14 Seedall AveRnue and Norman and Brian Burgess, eldest sons of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgess, of 35 Seed all Avenue. No doubt the four old friends have a great many


is sister to Mrs. Burgess and Mi- Driver is Mrs. Johnston's bro­ ther, so that Norman, Brian and David are then- nephews.


Navy for two years, arrived in Australia in September for a week’s courtesy visit. He stayed with his aunt and uncle in Perth, enjoying the sunny spring climate and being shown around the country by his hosts.


David, who lias been in the


has been in the Navy four years, and his brother, Brian, who joined 12 months ago, were for­ tunate in travelling on the same ship which was bound for Australia.


In November, Norman, who


Lowergate, thought the system would make things complicated at first, but that people would soon get used to it. A spokesman for Clitheroe


all have to be converted, and it is likely for a time that we shall be handling -both types of currency. But, after a few weeks following the introduction, things: will be back to normal.” Manager of ' the Midland


enjoyed a week's stay with the Drivers and while they were there 'they met their great aunt, Mrs. Greta Taylor, sister of Mr. Press and Mr. Richard Trimby. Mrs. Taylor emigrated to Aus­ tralia from Clitheroe some years ago. Now all three boys, who are training to be engineers, are


Norman and ' Brian also


Co-operative Society hardware department said: "The decimal system will be better than the present one. There will be less change to bother with, and it will be a great time-saver.”


to make Mid claims, but if I personally could not devise a programme based in it’s entirety on my own small area which would be wholly entertaining, and wholly delightful, I would cheerfully eat my Aunt Fanny’s Sunday hat. And her thick woollen underrest as well! And both these appurtenances


are completely indigestable! J. F.


Banned from driving for two years


Whalley Road swerved on to the offside of the road several times, said Inspector Harold Dickinson prosecuting at Clitheroe a week last Thurs­ day.


The driver of a Landrover in


Streethouse, Featherstone, was fined £15 for driving while unfit through drink; £10 for driving in a manner dangerdous to the public, £2 for not being under the supervision of a qualified driver and £2 for not displaying “L” plates. He was disqualified from driving for two years. Inspector Dickinson said,


Fred Allen (48) or Meadway, 01 ALL-STATION TV WEEKLY


“Two witnesses (Mr. Coombes and Mr. Burrows) were tavell- ing in a car behind the Land- rover driven by Allen. “Both men saw the vehicle


swerve to the offside of the road on several occasions. On­ coming traffic was forced to swerve.


Brookes was driving along wnalley Road, and saw the Landrover coming towards him on his side of tne road with its headlights full on. Mr. Bur rows swerved on to the loot- path, and the Landrover only damaged his mirror as it came past.”


“A n o t h e r witness, Ml-. « S „ ° . s 1


tinued, “Mr. Brooks gave chase, and found that the other two witnesses had stopped Allen by Primrose Bridge. The man in­ formed the police and PC Craig visited the scene. He discovered that Allen was a provisional licence holder, and that there were no “L” plates on the vehicle.


Inspector Dickinson con­


the driver, and got out of the Landrover, after stopping the engine, but leaving the ignition key in and the lights on. PC Craig noticed that Allen swayed as he walked.”


“Allen admitted that he was


back in Singapore where they received another stroke of luck when they met up with their old friend Paul Wildeman. So the four of them will spend


Christmas together in Singapore discussing their experiences and adventures.


when Allen was arrested, he said, “I know. I ’ve had too much to drink.”


Inspector Dickinson said that


very sorry th a t this happened. I have never done anything like it before,”


In court, Allen said. “I am


Bank, Mr. J. Robinson, said: “We are,looking forward to the decimal system. He said that the bank would


row and woodland, the alder and hazel catkins both. signifi­ cant indicators of resurgence, even if there be this seeming death and decay on all sides. Those catkins will remain un­


changed until February, they lengthen to release their pollen.


There is much waiting be­


fore the time of release. This does not mean that all growth is suspended, as I discovered a day or so ago near Bolton- by-Bowland.


last remnants of summer, must establish a record. They are a gladdening sight at this time of year, and how they have managed to retain their flowers, even in the shelter of the way- side, goodness only- knows. - But you will notice that on


intent on maintaining the beauty of high summer, was a group of flowering red campion near Huntington Hall. These half dozen blooms, the


of winter-heliotrope is in flower, a sure sign of the upward trend. • Another rare sight, ‘but


Here, tthe prospering colony THIS WAS NEWS


have a long period to prepare for. the change, which would be a gradual one. An easy change-over was also


use mechanised book-keeping. So all we shall do • is to order decimal machines when our present ones are ready for re­ placement.” ' SOME DIFFICULTY


envisaged by Coun T. Robinson, a'director of Trutex Ltd: He said, “At the moment we


Green, o f !Railway View, said: “The change over is bound to be difficult for everyone. “I. realise the good points of


75 YEARS AGO January 1, 1892


left Clitheroe'for Barnsley to take a post as lay .reader. The presentation was made on be­ half of subscribers by the Rev.


A PRESENTATION of some 40 books was made by parishioners of St. James’s to Mr. Andrew Douglas, a former church and Sunday School worker who had


E. Ince. The purchase, for re-starting,


Clitheroe chemist, Mr. W. D.‘


•rows of five which will .make a long, awkward parcel.” “ '


this southerly slope of the Long- ridge-Kemple moor, .there' is a greater profusion of the real campion than in any other, region by Ribble or Hodder.' The. southerly aspect and soil


is very conducive to the: wants of this charming wayside flower.


“ NATURALIST”


ist’s point’ of view. Instead of packing bottles in three rows of four as wo do with the dozen system, we shall be packing two


change’would be similar to one already being experienced in t '-e apothecaries’ system of weights; (‘Here people just change the


Mr. Green said that the


new weights in their minds to the old ones and relate it in that


way: Shoppers would tend to think of the new coins as'so. many'times more than one


natural consequence of the deci­ mal system would be to pack goods in tens.; “Imagine that from a chem­


the 'system from a business­ man's point of view, but I think the dozen is a better unit : Mr. Green said that the'


of Newby Mill; Rimington, was reported.


!


neighbourhood. At/St. Paul’s, Low Moor - Miss Mellora Jane Allen W a s presented by her scholars- with, an upholstered Cromwell easy chair. A.purse of gold was presented by the con­ gregation .to. Mr. Joseph Tom­ linson, choirmaster, for many years, and a: purse of gold was also!. given to Mi-. . Richard Oddie, harmoniumist,


School entertainments were held throughout-tlie. town and


penny.” A spokesman for Fred Read's:


At a, Christmas . service at Mount Zion Primitive Metho­


.. ..


appreciation of Jong and faith­ ful service.. ,


in


■ A charity concert was given in the Public Hall by the Borough Band, under the con- ductorship ■ of Mr. Joseph Douglas, assisted by the follow­ ing soloists: Miss M. Roberts, soprano; Miss Ada Jackson, contralto; Mr. R, Hargreaves; tenor; Mr. Henry J. Davies, baritone; and a chorus com­ posed of members of the Clitheroe Philharmonic Society. Tea parties and Sunday


dist Church, the Mayor (Aid. A. Roberts) presented a Bible to Mr. W. Birch in recognition of 23 years’ association with the work of the .Church and Sun­ day School. Mr. Birch was leaving to take up work with the Y.hif.C.A. There were C h r i s tm a s


Called to ascertain what future activities the youth of the borough could organise for themselves, the meeting was only fairly well attended, most of those present being mem­ bers of the A.T.C, who attended


letters from soldiers, scholars and workers.


50 YEARS AGO Deoember 29, 1916


A POPULAR artiste at the Palace, King Street, at which Mr. Alfred Bradley had re­ sumed the proprietorship, was Miss Ethel Entwlstle, Clith- eroe’s soprano vocalist. Mi-. D. J. Shackleton,


bers of the Catholic Amateur Dramatic Society, the enter­ tainment a t : The Hall - was mainly -in’, ..the hands, of juveniles, who had .been trained by r Father Hulley, S.J., and Miss Nora Blackburn;


25 YEARS AGO December 26, 1941


THE- Mayor, Councillor M. French, presided at a meeting, arranged by the Clitheroe Youth Council, and .held in Ribblesdale Senior School.


A ', ■ V


Clitheroe’s former representa­ tive in Parliament, was appointed Permanent Secretary to the Ministry of Labour. In the absence of many mem­


gatherings at all the Sunday Schools, though with one exception, tea parties were dropped. A feature of the pro­ ceedings was the reading of


as a unit. A strong protest against the


calling up of ex-Servicemen while young men were still in civilian employment was made at the annual meeting of the Clitheroe branch of the British Legion. Mr. William Gladstone


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Li v e s e y , of “Sunnyside”, Grindleton, and Mr.. Charles Roundwell Livesey, of 19 Graf­ ton Street, Clitheroe, twins, celebrated their 73rd birthday on Christmas Day. Mi-, and Mi*s. J. Cowman, of


'told his parents how, after crashing into the sea some 60 miles from land between Greece and Derna, he and other mem­ bers of the crew, hod spent four days in a dinghy.


44 Eshton Ten-ace, Clitheroe, received a letter from their eldst son, Pilot Officer James Cowman, who was reported missing after operations in the Middle ■ East. In his letter he


fathers were prisoners-of-war, were entertained to a Christ­ mas party by th e . Prisoners’: of War Relatives’ Association in the Co-operative Guild Room. Christmas in the schools was


Some 50 children,. whose


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*OTHERl<r AND 23’ MOd' eZs "" ^ I


est such a production would create throughout the area, what joy it would give to Rib- blcsdalians scattered through­ out the country, how greatly it would stimulate the tourist trade, how many bouquets it would bring to the company or corporation concerned; Frankly, it astounds me that


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♦ Investment Dept. 5Y/o Sensible people bank with ihe TRUSTEE SAVINGS BANK Clitheroe: 7 Church Street The Mayor, (


Robinson, prcsei awards in the Clu


Trade Window Competition at l Hall last night w« The overall p


Won by E. Grim Castle Street who Class “A”, alo Peter Kelly, of Ki Winners of C


were Theo Wilson Ltd., York Street.


MORE SEEKI ON


THE credit squee summer ail “Advc week by Mrs. Edi Mrs. Tingle sai


practical effect c currency allowanc people would be only one Continei a year—and not n wanted more. Tli fact, been more than ever despite


tions, Several Clitheyon


quired about holida-> places, one of the r. being Iceland. “ Bu Tingle, “ Iceland bleak- place its nan is a wonderful, u;


ised country.” For every


now holidays on tl to suit everyone's


Mrs. Tingle said N5 * o f i mmmmrnm 1 ' haforeOciober 191953


no longer as popul; priced itself out oi market!


Tile old favourite


she said, dealt holidays although that once people enced a Contine they were never a with holidays at h


The Clitheroe T F a v o u r ite


venue at the mom for the younger pe The Canary Isles favourite spot for


Spain was the


days only but no becoming" popular i


nians made trips t States and Canad visit relatives. jPeoi go. by air on 21-


well. Quite a number


holidays. Northern Irelan


Jersey were also


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