IT’’*'' 6 CUtheroe Advertiser and Times, Friday, 'January 6, 1067 THERE • l l s o f 1


IMINUTES after lie had fallen from I:is scooter opposite Bellman Karin, Chatburn Hoad, Cl/thcroc, a Downhani youth saw another scooter rider approach and fall from his machine at the same place. This was told to the East Lancs Coroner (Mr. G. Graham) at an inquest held


at Accrington on Monday- on Mr. Erie Thornton Stretch, aged 46. of Ribble Lane, Chatburn, who received fatal injuries in the accident, which took place on Friday morning.


pathologist, said that Mr. Stretch had died from cere­ bral haemorrhage due to a


Dr. R. Warburlon, a police


■added th a t tile deceased’s skull was exceptionally thin.


injuries were very common to a motor-cycling accident, but lie


severely fractured skull. Ho pointed out th a t the


tier husband had suffered occa­ sional attacks of migraine which came on gradually. They were married in 1949. Mrs. Stretch said th a t her


husband had suffered head injuries during the war.


•sorts of vehicles whilst in the Forces, but had only started driving again two years ago when he bought a moped and la te r a scooter.


She added th a t lie drove all


to work on the scooter every day and seemed all r ight when lie left home on the morning of the accident. She said that her husband


Mrs. Stretch said th a t lie rode


the scooter rider was not travel­ ling fast.


Downham told the coroner th a t lie was standing by his scooter on Chatburn Road, Clitheroe a f te r falling off it minutes before when he saw a scooter being ridden towards him. He said the road was icy but


fought to keep i t upright, it seemed to slip away from under him.


scooter rider and saw lie was badly injured.


Witness said he went to the Mr. S. J. Watson, a company


director of Thornton-in-Cravcn, n ear Skiplon, said th a t lie was driving towards Clitheroe along


into a right-hand bend and then the rear wheel skidded from under the rider, throwing him to the ground.


Chatburn Road behind a scooter rider. He said he saw the scooter go


20 yards past the accident a t wdiat he considered a safe-place. and then went'back to see if he could help the man.


He added th a t he spoke to Mr Driver and lie told him th a t he


h ad fallen off his scooter a t the tam e place. Mr. Watson said he staved


SLIPPERY ROAD


He told the coroner th a t the light was good the weather fine,


ton said he had examined the motor scooter and had found the standard to be very high. The Coroner told the jurv th a t


but the road surface was very slippery. PC T. P. Graveson, of Accring­


i t seemed th a t black ice o'n the road and a cross-wind blowing through a tubular-pipe gate in a break m the wail most probably would have caused the accident A verdict of misadventure was


with the man until tiro police and the ambulance arrived.


Mr. Watson said he stopped


him Mr. Driver saw it go out of control, and though the rider


As the scooter approached Mrs. Audrey Stretch said th a t V 6 23 years


A DISTINGUISHED Midlands journalist who began his career on the “Clilhcroc Times”, Mr. John A. Harrison, who retired on Saturday after 23 years as editor of “The Coventry Evening Telegraph”, was awarded the O.B.E. in the New Year’s Honours. The news was received


with great pleasure in Clitheroc, where Mr. Harri­


always wore a crash helmet and was wearing one on that day.


Kevin Driver' aged 17, of


son is still well remembered. Ho is the son of the late Mr.


and Mrs W. Harrison, of 18 Castle Street, and a brother of Mrs. Sampson, who now owns the family business. The late Mrs. Carey Lord, who was one of the principals of the Clith­ eroc Times, was his aunt, and lie was encouraged and helped to enter journalism by the late Fran k Dugdale whom Mr. Har- risen remembers with affection as a superb journalist.


Clitheroe, Before their marriage she was Miss Madge Hartley, of Hayhurst Street. They have one daughter, and Mr. Harrison lias a son by his first marriage.


were connected with Clitheroe Parish Church and Mr. Harri­ son was in the choir for many years.


Longest-serving


serving editor in the history of The Coventry Evening Tele­ graph. On Saturdny he also retired from the board of Coventry Newspapers Ltd., the publishing company, to which he was appointed in 1962.


Mr Harrison was the longest-


intends to remain ill Coventry, where lie lias lived since he removed from Reading in 1939.


joined the Northern Daily Tele­ graph, and af ter two years in Blackburn, moved to the south of England, where he was a reporter and sub-editor on sev­ eral newspapers.


At the age of 20, Mr. Harrison


tile Reading Evening Gazette, a new enterprise which did not survive the war. The late Lord Iliffe, who owned the newspaper,


His first editorship was with


appointed him to a post on The Evening Telegraph, a t Coventry, and he became editor in 1943. He was later appointed a direc­


recorded. Mr. Stretch was on his way to work a t Accrington Labour


Lord Iliffe. Eventful period


Mr. Harrison’s editorship, dis-


Exchange when the accident occurred. He used to be assistant


manager a t the Clitheroe Labour Exchange. During the war he


Stretch, a former Vicar of Chatburn.


He leaves a widow. His brother is the Rev. T. J.


tinquished by its sense of fair- mindedness and stability, lias spanned the most eventful period in the history of the newspaper.


wa3 in charge of a British Army petrol depot in the Ruhr' Valley in Germany.


1943 tile staff was depleted by wartime demands and the paper


When he took the chair in


itself was being printed on a temporary press a t Nuneaton, tlie Coventry works and offices having been destroyed by bomb­ ing.


former factory in Quinton Road made the retu rn to Coventry possible and it was there th a t


In 1946 tile acquisition of a


Mr. Harrison spent the greater p ar t of his service as editor. The move to the present building in


A small entry met a good


clearance a t the fortnightly sale of in-calf and store cattle


cows to £100; store cattle to £46.


•there were 47 cattle, 527 local hoggs, sheep and ewes, and 28 pigs on offer. There was a total clearance, with satisfactory


At Monday’s falstock s a l e


market returns. Quotations: S.L. 3, steer, 104/- per cwt.;


steers, 7-91-cwt., 139/- to 100/-; 9-11 cwt. 154/- to 170/-; over 11 cwt. 147/-; heifers, G-8 cwt, 138/1 to 162/- pro-graded steers an d heifers, 148/- to 150/-; cows 119/-; plainer cows, 74/-; hoggs, light, 2/10 to 3 /0 per lb.; medium, 3 /1 to 3/6 : heavy, 3 / - ; o/w, 8/1; sheep. 1/11 to 2 /8 : horned ewes, 50/- to 88/- cach.


per score; cutters, 34/- to 40/-; o /w, 30/-.


Pigs, porkers, 35/- Lo 39/0


bank (Dilworlh) made tile following awards: cow or heifer,


1, E. W. Gill an d Sons Ltd. (Sabden), 2, ’ H. Whittaker


(Clitheroe).


b etter entry forward, mainly comprised of stock from local farms. Trade was exceptionally good, especially for the best animals. Quotations: best cows. £96 to £120; best heifers, £80 to £97; other cows, £76 to’ £88; other heifers, £72 to £83;. bobby calves, £2 to £4; re a re rs £5 5s. to £8 2s. 6d. The judges, Messrs. J. Hill (Horden), and T. M. Wall-


show and sale of newly calved cattle and calves, there was a


At Tuesday’s weekly prize


a t Clitheroe Auction Mart on Friday. Quotations:


in-calf


Corporation Street was made in 1960. While a t Quinton Road he


in his early years in the city, was th a t the destruction of much of the central area gave


such an opportunity for redevel­ opment to a coherent plan th a t


he retained his vision and upheld the council's aims in his leading articles.


architect, Sir Donald Gibson. Despite considerable criticism


outset Sir Basil Spence's con­ troversial design for the new Coventry Cathedral, a design th a t met heavy initial oppos­ ition from the traditionalists and only later won world-wide acclaim.


I-Ie also supported from the Highest standards


editor he made himself person­ ally responsible for th e leader column, which he distinguished with a fluent and trenchant prose. A modest man, he seldom allowed his own name to appear in print. Ills principal aim, which he pursued assiduously for the


Throughout this period as


greater p a r t of a quarter of a century, was to make his news­ paper mirror the day-to-day


individual interests could not be allowed to interfere In Lliis lie aligned himself with the thinking of the city council of the day and the former city


directed the expansion of the editoral department to meet the growing needs of a bigger paper and rising circulation. This was the period when Coventry was going through the most turbu­ lent phase in its redevelopment. Mr. Harrison’s view, formed


tor of Coventry Newspapers Ltd under tile chairmanship of


Mr Harrison, who is 65. Botli Mr. and Mrs. Harrison


life of the city without distor­ tion or bias.


tinction being made between news and comment. From him- seli and bis staff lie demanded the highest possible standards of accuracy, and was always rcai’y to publish corrections of errors inadvertantly made. People who wrote to the news­ paper seeking help and advice, or lodging a complaint, were always assured of consideration. Often private grievances would he righted quietly and without publicity through his personal intervention.


He insisted on a clear dis­ Tributes


life of Coventry have paid tribute to Mr. Harrison.


Three leading figures in the


Cuthbert Bardsley, said: "The editor of a newspaper is one of


the most creative influences in a community. Mr. Harrison lias fulfilled this responsibility with


have done much to mould public


opinion, to curb passion and lo develop initiative "I am glad to express publicly


my gratitude to a .great man.” The Lord Mayor, Alderman E.


M. Rogers, said: “I t is a pleas­ ure and a privilege to lie given this opportunity to pay my perl sonal tribute as Lord Mayor of Coventry to 'Mr. Harrison. In doing so, I know th a t I speak lor all my predecessors in office since Mr. Harrison became editor in 1943.


Lord Mayoralty has received Press coverage which I believe has been of the highest order, not only in its extent but in ils quality an d impartiality. I wish Mr. Harrison good h e alth and prosperity to enjoy a long retirement which, by his unfail­ ing courtesy, co-operation and sterling work for this city, he so i-ichly deserves.”


“T hroughout this period the


Barra tt, said: “Twenty-five years’ association with the editor of the city's evening paper leaves mo with the picture of an editor who stead­ fastly upheld the ideals of British journalism—a man who combined a deep sense of the overwhelming importance of the correct presentation of facts with the firm conviction of the r ig h t of an independent Press to responsible comment, but who never abused a confidence


The Town Clerk, Sir Charles


a happy retirement.” “Delighted”


“All his friends will wish him


Coventry Newspapers Ltd., paid this tribute:


colleagues on this paper, and bis many friends outside, will be delighted th a t he has been awarded the OBE in tile New Year list.


"I know th a t John Harrison’s 'This honour marks the close


dark days of the war and exten­ ded over a period of intense local activity. An editor’s job is never an easy one, and John Harrison was endowed with those gifts which are so neces­ sary for success.


of an editorship which, has been outstanding. I t began in the


from- the thought th a t those with whom he has worked so closely are proud and happy th a t this award has been bes­ towed upon- the leader of their team.


“He will derive much pleasure


Harrison many happy years of retirement.”


"We all wish him and Mrs. The various articles


written by Councillor J. H. Fell, of Whalley, particu­ larly in the series, “Look­ ing through a Whallcy Window”, have aroused great interest in the village and even throughout the whole area. Not only have the older


residents in the village sent' lo Gflun. Fell many


encouraging ’letters and also a °Iarge number of queries but newcomers, and there are many of them, |1ave also expressed


versation when newcomers meet older residents often centres on the query “What was Whalley like


lish this week two pictures of okl WJuiHcy.


S''cai interest. One of the tonics of con­


Our top. picture shows


the old VVhalley vicarage, which was once the resi­ dence of Dr. Whitaker the famous historian. Perhaps of greater


in the old days?” For this reason we pub­


interest, however, is our bottom picture which shows the junction of the main road to Clitheroe and Milton Road, known as Stocks Hill corner. The collages seen in the


picture disappeared half a century ago.


Lord Iliffe, Chairman of


wisdom, courage and charity. His statesmanlike editorials


The Bishop of Coventry, Dr. His wife is also a native of S f ■ fy 'M tS : . fs.A * 1


n p A f r. '/•» „


•*w i f i # Three babies were bom at Ilriunlcy Meade


Maternity Home, ’Whatley, on New Year’s Day. First to arrive, at 6-35 a.m., was Carmcla, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Donia, of Park Street, Great Harwood. Our picture shows Mrs. Carol Eatough, of Whitc-


slone, Twiston, near Clilhcroc, willi her daughter, Charlotte, who was born at 7-45 a.m. Looking on is Slaff Nurse H. Savage. Third, was Pamela, daughter of iHrs. Edna Hassan


of Wliittam Crescent, Whallcy, who was born at 2-45 pan.


V , \ ' e S ’" - ' l i p . A ’ ' D§j m


^ I S I fmmm& )9r J A/'""


in


In ’t Lower they wor ringing away,


Owd George sa t by’t fireside ond listened to’t bells,


So merry, ond carefree, ond gay. ’Is missis loockcd up fray ’ef knitting ond sed,


“Why, luv, what’s geet into thee now?


Ah like lo ’ear ’t bells, they brings mem’ries back.


But tha alius s ta r ts weeping, some ’ow!”


"Is it thoughts o’ thi mates as th a ’ll not see agen,


Owd Albert, ond Arthur, ond Joe?


They \vor good pals o’ thine, Ah’ve got to admit.


But it comes to us aw’ as yo’ know!


T h 'a r t thinking o’ t ’day we wor wed,


Or mebbe Ali'm judging thee wrongly, mi dear.


Is them tears o’ joy as is wetting tin cheeks?


Come on, let’s be knowing” ! hoo sed!


Owd George wiped ’is eyes, ond then blew ’is nose,


These tears sta rted flowing unsought.


“Nay. it's noan o’ them things, All thowt th a ’d a known,


Ond swallowed the lump in ’is throat,


Mi mem’ry goes back to when Ah wor young,


’Is eyes brimmed wi’ tears as ’e ’eard them clear notes,


H l Sir F. Pearson


M.P. for Clitlicroc Division Many of us will remember


I960 as a year of continual crisis; a year in which our con­ fidence in our future prosperity


and in Britain’s position in the world was badly shaken. For 1967 we must all wish th a t our


economical position strengthens and th a t statesmanship, ra th e r than political expediency, comes to govern our affairs. We are a great and a mature


Rev. A. F. Clark


Vicar of clithcroe and Rural Dean of Whallcy


the past, and many of us thank God for blessings we have received, and a t the same time we have a deep sense of regret a t having “ left undone those tilings which we ought to have,” and “ having done those things which we ought not to have done.”


AS WE step out into a New Year we automatically think of


people who by our courage and vitalilv have in th e pas t built up a great industrial power and exerted a wide influence for good in the world. We have achieved greatness


As strong as a n ’ox i’ mi prime. When Ah used to climb up i.’ yon tower misel,


Ah’vc rung tlihem bells mony a time!”


Though mebbe t’wor wrong as we should.


But them days as gone, Ali'm too owd to ring now.


Why! Beer never' tasted so good!


Ah’vc alius to pav fer iniscl!” JIMIFEL.


“Ond then when we’d finished, aw’ wet through wi sweat.


We went down to’t pub ond sed, "T’vicar’U pay!”


Tha t's summat Ah doan’t need to tell,


dom comes to us before it is too late, th a t statesmanship and principle guide our actions, and th a t good faith in government is again acclaimed as a cardinal virtue. Greatness and prosperity can lie ahead for Britain, and with the black year of 1966 behind us,' le t our wish be th a t 1967 will see the end of our frustrations and a sound foun­ dation each for our future. May I extend every good wish


and thank you for th e many kindnesses you have continually shown to myself and my wife.


MAYOR’S Christmas Appeal 1966


Ond now when All go down to t ’Buck of a neet,


FIRST LAMBS A WELO


when the heavy hand of win­ ter is upon us, wo naturally look for any signs that spring is only round the corner.


At this time of the year,


only two week’s old, and their mother at Dinkley Hall, Farm near Langho. One's mind naturally is taken away to the inspiration of new life from the darkness of winter and the transformation scene which nature can pro­ duce with such startling effects.


Our photographer captured this picture of two lambs


' Carol singers help cancer fund


The Clitheroe Committee of


tile Christie Cancer and Holt Radium Institu te, Women’s


T ru s t Fu nd wishes to acknow­ ledge with grateful thanks a donation of £46 7s. 7d. the result of carol singing by students of CUtheroe.


i i s s


Car and taxi in collision


between 19 and 21, were on their way home when the acci­ dent occurred. They were: Michael Brenner, of Malvern Street, Nelson; Ivor Pate, of


Chapel House Road, Nelson; and Alan Blackburn and Peter Haythornthwaite, both of Gar­ n e t t Street, Barrowford.


f p s


sons (Clitheroc) Ltd., was being driven by Martin Sleath, of Pimlico Road, Clitheroc, and


taken to Burnley Victoria Hospital, where they were


treated for cuts and bruises before being allowed home. Both vehicles were severely


damaged. “ ‘ ...... .....


New Year’s Eve dinner dance


More than 120 members and


the Mayor and Mayoress, Coun­ cillor and Mrs. T. Robinson; the chairman of Clitheroc Rural Council, Councillor Mrs. M. Troop and Mr. Troop; and the chairman of Bowland Rural Council, Councillor R. William­ son and Mrs. Williamson. The toastmaster was Mr. A.


guests attended the annual dinner dance organised by the and held on New Year’s Eve a t Clitheroe branch of NALGO the Swan and Royal Hotel, Clitheroe. The principal guests were


Hanson, the borough librarian. The president of the Clitheroe branch, Mr. B. Braithwaite,


making th e ir tenth appearance a t the Clitheroe NALGO dinner dance, provided the music.


proposed the toast to the guests to which the Mayor replied. The Del Rio Accordion Band,


was wailing to make a right turn. The four young men were


The taxi, owned by Tomlin­


FOUR young men from Nelson and district escaped serious injury when their car was in collision with the rear of a stationary taxi a t Primrose Bridge, Ciitheroe, a t 1-50 a.m, on Sunday. The driver of the taxi and two elderly passengers were unhurt: The young men, all aged


CLITHEROE SELECTED GUARANTEED USED CARS


1964 VICTOR Super Estate, roulette blue/, Persian blue, immaculate ...................... £490


1963 (Dec.) FORD Anglia Dc Luxe, maroon/ grey


1963 FORD Zephyr 4, Lime green, a good car £410 ..................................................... £315


1963 MORRIS Traveller, grey, a useful buy £350


1960 (61 model) VICTOR Super Estate, green excellent for year .................................. £260


1959 ROVER 90 (overdrive) black/greyl ... £265 TEL. 1212-3


INSURANCE AND H.P. ARRANGED Open weekend : Part exchanges welcome


SKIPTON BUILDING SOCIETY ANNOUNCE


INCREASED RATES OF INTEREST


FROM 1st JANUARY, 1967 SHARES 4 i% Equal to £7-4-8% with income tax at the standard rat* SPECIAL INVESTMENTS 4 i%


Equal to £7-13-2% with income tax at the standard rate SUBJECT TO SIX MONTHS NOTICE


INCOME TAX PAID BY THE SOCIETY Building Society.!


Hoad Office: High St., Skipton, Yorks,'Phone: OSK-6-2487 City Office: 81 High Holborn, W.C.1. Phone: 01-242 8147 ASSETS £40,000,000 RESERVES £1,700,000


A FALSE alarm with good intent called Clitheroe Fire Brigade to the premises of Messrs. Whitesides, wine and spirit merchants, Castle Street, on Monday morning.


Shares and Deposits in this Society .'are Trustee Investments ' Member of the Building. Societies Association.


LOCAL AGENTS:.


Messrs E. CHESTER and SON, 36 KING ST„ CLITHEROE ^


Telephone: Clitheroo 2519 4 JANUAF i : ' \ 5


3rd January 1967. Previous aclcnow. . . 422 6 0 Miss S. Robertson & Miss S. Jones—Carol Singing


Donations received lip to the .................. 15 0 £423 1 0


their own sphere working for the benefit of themselves and their country. I f government hedges us in, with restrictions and controls vitality will be lost and as a people, we shall stag­ nate. My wish for 1967 is th a t wis­


through the skill and vital energies of thousands of indi­ vidual men and women, each in


future and as we do so we arc aware of th e fact th a t life is lull or a multitude of tilings. We know th a t there will be tilings to do. to believe, to suffer, and to enjoy. Some of these are important. Many of them will be trivial. I f we are to make the best of the days th a t are


However we also look to the


few. In our youth, when the world is opening but


ahead we must have a sense of what is vital. The vital things in life are


treasures, we have large ideas oI what we need for the fulness oi life. But as the years go by wo look back and know th a t


its


the real tilings are few and simple. One ol' the vital things of life


is to have a task and to put Clitheroc Methodist Circuit


Rev. R. Jobling Superintendent Minister


WHAT ARE you and your readers taking with you into 1967? Anything worthwhile? Hope for instance! I t would be a dark world without hope—not wishful thinking—but hope th a t inspires to activity. Add to Hope, Faith, some­


Under uirociois


: Clitheroe gained| valuable point


visited Darwen afternoon and dl Darwen had p|


thing or someone to believe in. You’ve trusted them so far, keep on trusting them. Don’t forget who tru s t you and believe in you; don’t let them down. When you think how much God trusts men, so much so th a t God Himself became a man, Jesus, then despite all the pain and hell we cause each other, let alone the suffering we inflict on Him, isn't i t a wonder He keeps His patience instead of destroy­ ing us all? This, in fact, is one of my main grounds of hope in 1967, th a t God has permitted us to see its dawn. He must have some good purpose for us and absolutely amazing faith in us.


For some reason, beyond my comprehension, He loves us. I


ship. Human relationships a t their best are a well of happi­


satisfaction is in doing i t with all our heart. Another vital tiling is friend­


our best into it. I t may be just earing lo r a home or doing a humdrum job. But the real


ness. The spirit in which we face life is yet another vital thing. Something is won for us.


through meeting difficulties in tlie r ight spirit th a t can enter our lives by no other door. The most vital thing in life, how­ ever, conies into it through faith. Religion is not an extra —it is the deepest necessity of life. The Year 1967 will be a happy one for us if we begin each day by asking God to give us the sense of what is vital.


District Chamber of Trade This New Year 1967 may


Mr. W. Scales President, Clitheroe and


whose thoughts and actions ar responsible for world peace and prosperity.


bring more th an its share of problems for th e individual a t home, a t work, in the local community, in national and international life. So did last year and likewise so will many fu tu re years. God bless and guide those


will be close to liome life, to work-a-day life and to life in Clithcroe. In this smaller sphere our


For most of us our problems


don’t know why, but I ’m thank­ ful for it. So this year, how about loving somebody a little bit more th an last year? You might get mad with them, you might despair of them, but if you love them you won’t go fa r wrong in 1967. After all th a t is just what Jesus told us to do.


1967. So be good to each other in


Rev. Mrs, Hendry A happy now year to you,


Minister of Clitheroc Congregational Church.


dear reader. I t is ju s t a year ago since I came to live m Clitheroc and now I am asked to say a word of greeting to you.


good people in all sorts of situa­ tions happy and sad, easy and difficult—some coping well with life, others failing under strain. Life is—oh. so many things. One day i t is wonderful, an­ other it is vile. Is there any brief word I can offer you for the unknown weeks and months ahead? Here are some lines th a t I hope may be useful— The ways of th e world are full of haste and turmoil


As in other places, I find here


I will sing of the tribe of the helpers who travel in peace.


He th a t turne th from the road to rescue another


Turne th toward his goal;


He shall arrive in time by the footpath of mercy,


bution will be measured by the personal effort we put into it and how satisfying i t can lie. My wish is th a t by the end of the year you will have won extra happiness a t home, pro­ motion or prosperity a t your work and If you have a part in the many community activi­ ties in Clitheroe may your society achieve success. We can everyone help in one


way or another and so ensure happiness and prosperity to Clitheroe during 1967.


contribution can be felt and experienced. The success of our contri­


God wifi be his guide.


He th a t take th up the burden of the fainting


Lighteneth his own load:


The Almighty will put his arms underneath him.


He shall lean upon the Lord . .


He th a t careth for a wounded brother


Watcheth not alone:


There are three in the darkness together,


The companions of the Christ.


And the third is th e Lord. Blessed is the way of the helpers,


1964 1964 NEV|


TRIUM TRIUfj


bucket 1 first clan A LIST In


VICTO


1962 "(63 mo 1964


immacu TRIUM


1963


Signal r immacu VICTO first da


MOOR ll SL


■ Barrow Reserves In consequent


pitch on Saturdal gained their set1 the season at th


"had cut up bad! game and had the weekend, r ■ ditions underfoo:


Estabiisheil


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1967 Brochure Nil


Mr Ainsworth 35 Tel: Clitheril


Mr. W. E. Sutton.I Tel: Whallci or Head Of PARK GAR!


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GT. HARWOOtg Telephone:


i


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