GH A QW


• • • him Inst week,


r> il'c "mils some


|n he's costive he lot jollop', but he Vs' himself.


c gets ’powed' little time for rather ‘cauf-


Isn't light a lire, and he always l.vitli a length 'o’


Icr starts work. Ikies to’ or 'gets


( I Plied,” and any-


|cker!” he'll say astounding fact,


y purchased 1s ■.ally ‘proper .ian-


work for a and such a


Ircgoing, you will I an halt hours fchuck’ is vastly Ju t on this occa- Isc sudden spring I have been so I month came up,


Outward


for police cadets


, Cadet John Hoyle, ot' the difficult country carrying only .West Riding Constabulary, after themselves day or night


,, . . ... _ . . .


outward bound course at Hag expected to daily interchange Dvhc


attended the cadets’ advanced velop and test their initiative ,


Grcat Whcrnside Ironi which able experience and in learning the West Ridino Cnnslnhu- [rom their own mistakes and


onTo reach Hag Dyke ,lhe hostel duties and organising In this way they gain vulu-


1 '


200 years old larnihouse on ’’ . ■


n ____ , , ,


etc. sharing kitchen and other many ot their own activities.


me west Riding constaou those of others buiid up their


I excuse myself. ■d Charlie. “Arta lo p o’ rain? We I re fratchin’. Get 1 shaker olid get afor


tha gets


I'.iite a character! J.F.


^cyclist after


lision


|OLIN GREEN- ot Queenswny, I was fined £10


I once endorsed at lirday week for lor-cyclc without I attention.


J'ctor T. Shaw, laid that Green- lm travelling in I towards Pimlico ] overtook a lorry. I collided with a Icle.


I: roundabout at 1 Chatburn Road, lorry to go could not have at more than


[ tile court Green- lout that he had


should have


must be prepared for a still’ climb or a precarious ride in the long wheel-base Land Rover which provides Hag Dyke's only link with the outside world!


Crawling


mountainside over the deeply sibility for the well-being of jound allri ‘„,it.i,in minnt.es. the .? col*rse ranse from t le ----- others.


crawli tortuousily


rutted fields, the Land Rover others. whose call sign is W for Wi’


to ai -


.. greystone building,


farnn'set in splendid isola- Wakefield for BJ year, tion


170^ century,^lis oldCDales “ against


ted since just before the 1939 judge just how much can be trolling the stretcher by rope mountain. war, has been developed and expected oi each Cadet and, ______________— oxtended by the 1st Ben although occasionally, through Rhydding Scout Group who blistered feet or a dose of flu,


took over the tenanc" in 1947. a, boy iails to complete his two , , ,


The Constabulary, searching ^ d a case oi’ complete


to develop the sel-reliance, in- To demand the optimum ol itiative, physical and moral each and every cadet without stamina of their male Cadets, subjecting them to UAffiw lease the farm, the highest strain needs much preparatory house in the Riding, from the thought. Before staff or -adets Scouts.


.........


Cadets seconded to each c^rse (0|.secabie contingencies. Food is spartan yet adequate. Two-


Accommodation lor the 24 ;s?


ivith the BANK


■are Iment Ind


Interest lill earn


| raw In demand Itica


III STREET PEROE


I


Comparatively Attic time is within' the framework ot the agpcnfc in tiie coimnon room, an .converted irom the


three-day trek. original stables for the Cadets, serve and cleai. THREE-DAY TREK


which must encompass 50 miles o£ rugged Dales terrain and for this, the groups ol' four, each named after a man


----- -


tired after their arduous out- »jsitor is immediately aware of door activities, aie soon


gextent nnd, although r.


the boys are expected tl^ nlseiV


es to a


after an evening meal which ^ lm ri ta rian attitude is they must help to piepaie, Irowned up011i lor the whole


to bed prevailing discipline, an


object of the exercise, .s Ser­ geant Metcalf painstakingly


Its busiest time is when plans Ability, Application and Adapt- are laid for the three-day tick ability.


explains is to allow the boys to develop their three ‘A’s—


famous in the field of peisonal , . me scene of a road acci- r r*1nRnlV fis *


endeavour, huddle as closely as possible to the wide stone fire­ place to map out their routs and decide upon their over­ night camping spots.


To a fist which includes the names of Sir


, „ , , ft!rr 1V !llnl) to engage in a mountain rescue T ’.


dent or some other form of in­ cident, he must of necessity exercise similar powers of de­ cision and organisation,


,,__ ____


Edmund Hillary, Donald Camp­ bell and Group Captain Ches


hire, has been added, loi the mri life thev will lead for first tune this year, that of Sir Francis Chichester. Books and


John Hunt, Sir up cap m ones-


On their very first evenini u “ boysare catapulted directly


into the' life they will lead for the next two weeks. Divided


press cuttings on the man chosen by each. group are utilised by the Cadets who must study his character and achievements. In their report­ ing session at the end of course a short talk on this subject must be included, along with a resume of their leg kept throughout the entire two stable weeks, a ‘project outline' and a shown


Police’ subject. _ i


session, usually attended y thc Commandant of the ‘


*"1' b, ■°gnSSdiooTyoS m


into groups of four, they are tented out on the bare hillside and left to cook their own food before setting out, complete with torches, on a night hike around the mountain’s peri­ meter.


twelve, each with a police con­ ns leader, they are how to negotiate the


Often split into teams of


ii,„ ri*nnrtinL- compasses. Whernstde’s sum- ‘"aCttc tmb mlt. so frequently capped in


ihp mripu must


difficult terrain, working with typical of most moun-


r byrC|°nspcctor t e n to * to operate in poor


tasks as climbing the throe risk, great care is taken to con- Poaks, Pen-y-Ghcnt, Ingle- stonily check each boy’s


Armitagc, Officer in Charge UM011UL of Cadets, is reaefiod, the Although there must, inevit- boys arc sot such arduous ably be a certain amount of


borough and Wficrnsidc in a day; moorland rescues and rock climbing with ropes.


Instruction in t rhe basic tech . mques of mountain emit flic ----


taught and Cadets acquire suf­ ficient knowledge and skill to enable them to safely traverse


H14UCU W ruc » . . . w v . w —


aeDa.sicieu> mim|t ---


position and usually the two teams, working quite indepen­ dently, arrive at tile moun­ tain’s summit within a few


ot each other.


to bo ‘sprung’ on the Cadets at any time. Whilst they are


A mountain rescue is likely IN GROUPS


man, stationed in a city or county town, may never need


Whereas the average police­ ■ , 1 1 ■ _ . , 3 C T - *A A f ,.€► W Iw ,! | A Him based on the exciting true-iile exploits of


U.S. Colonel David “Mickey” Marcus. “Cast a Giant Shadow” is showing at -the Civic Hall from Monday to Wednesday next week. Marcus, who was a gang-


buster under Thomas Dewey in New York, an adviser to President Roosevelt at Dum­ barton Oaks and Yalta, and a parachute juniper on D- Day, became the first General of a Hebrew Army since Biblical times, com­ manding troops on the Jerusalem front in Israel’s


1948 War of Independence. During his brief life span of 47 years, he crowded more


honours and excitement into them than is usully accorded a dozen adventurers and soldiers- of-fortune. He died on June Ifth. 1948,- on a height over­ looking Jerusalem, mistakenly


ceilinged bedrooms and meals orderecl and tbe owners of are taken by gas light in a ,ultborjsed camping sites in the beamed downstairs room, part ^ ^ 10l„ fufied to expect visits of the: onginal launhouse with f Ule cadets during their three-foot thick walls.


f tiered bunks are arranged in H healthy appetites of the ours and eights in the low-


satisfy the more-than-nor- at^ ^ alt has been


ever reach Hag Dyke, the knowing ‘ ^ o r 1 most


for a base from which to physical exhaustion on his organise their Advanced Out- r “ , ■ward Bound Courses, -iesigned nanus.


. . weeks, rarely, if ever, has — i


GSE examination successes


Bowland County Secondary School have gained the West Yorkshire and Lindsey Exam­ ining Board Certificate of Secondary- Education:—


The following pupils of history, mathematics, house­


general science, woodwork. Yvonne M. Boddis. English,


David A. Bolton. English,


lish, mathematics, general science, housecraft. Michael Capstick, English,


mathematics, general science, housecraft.


craft. Patricia M. Robinson. Eng­


mathematics, general science, tech, drawing. Sarah E. Leedham, English,


mountainside and untenan* structor he is well qualified to Then, with two Cadets con- deal from their two weeks up a ' ifnie c rugged


cation* at Bishopgarth, lift ^him onto Urn blankeled “civilization winch includes A As a a ph pnysicai warning in m- 0n for safety.


s ysical^ traini g that they have gained a great


N ow w e a re six I


Yet another happy event


has taken place in St. Chad’s Avenue, Chalburn, making the sixth baby to he horn there since June 1st.


number 10 where a baby girl, Gwyneth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. 1$. Nightin­ gale, on Friday.


This latest arrival is at There are now 26 child­


ren of school age . and below in this street of four­ teen houses.


up mu ness of their personal - .........


the


mands a certain degree ot self- discipline and brings an aware­ 0l


fA„ I R a itmtLK ni h r* rtf -


re respon-


469, will be swung through is on a kind of country holiday, the scree to where the 4 in- incjude such controversial sub­ gateways, missing the posts Ly he soon has second thoughts,” jured” man, usually one of the |ec^g ag drUgrSt manpower and a hair’s breadth to be drawn up smiled Sergeant Metcalf, the Police instructors, is lying, ^le pr0poSed amalgamations! in a squelch of mud beside the Officer in charge of the course, simulating pain.


“If a boy arrives thinking he farmhouse and clambering up riv<n.s and Police problems can Cadets are pouring out of the he SgUVCe 0f several Dales


Ropes, blankets, a stretcher found and, witliin minutes, tno


mountainside.


- ■ * - „„u


of more camp sites to ~


looking a


stretcher, warmly' wrap him newspapers and girl friends, against the cold and strap him almost always acknowledge


Two solo singers, Vikki


Carr and Scot McKenzie, and one group. The Grumblc- weeds. make their debuts in the Clitheroe chart this week, at numbers live, ten and seven respectively. The Beatles are still at num


' f f a t areS auickiv rel:)ort'ills ceremony at the end ....


. . Projects written up for the ■ ■-


f. ■ cf a course range from


lary operate the course, one knowledge, confidence and ability to deal with a wide


variety of problems.


within the confines of a tent, with comparative strangers de­


SELF-DISCIPLINE Living communally, often


Cadets learn how to effect a mountain rescue.


. breathlessly announce that, co-ordinator whilst the twelfth someone has had an accident member of the party searches and is lying injured on tho for the safest route.


poring over their logs on a from above, eight more will Sunday afternoon is just as hand-pass it down the moun- good a time a-, any for Ser- tainside. goant Metcalf to dash in and Another Cadet will aci as


111 an> youngsters who has ing ,esearcb) help tliem to de- and sell’ reliance and they are as group leaders, log writers,


...i , these can include many requir-


'ss*® i ■.*>£''


the basic essentials, looking


Lanc, Whalley, is one of the fie tasks and objectives (and ___


who lives at 86 Riddings ‘V 11 'ycathl r. conditions. b Exercises which embody speci-


course


Youths broke info market cafe


£5 and two 13-year-old youths were couditionally discharged at Clitheroe yesterady week, for breaking and entering the store of Gerard Towers, Market Care, and stealing a record player, a tape recorder, a transistor radio. 250 cig­ arettes, 24 bars oE choclate and 10/- in money, to the total


Tony Alston (18) of Talbot Close, Clitheroc: was lined value of £104 11s 5-id Chief Insp. T. Shaw, prose­


cuting, said that Mr. Towers had locked up the cafe and secured the premises at night, and when he returned the following morning, he found that the premises had been


broken into. The police visited the home


of Bernard Richard James Sey­ mour in Standen Road. Chth- eroe and found the stolen goods, and Seymour said he had re­ ceived the goods off his cousin, Alston.


Alston said that he did not break into the cafe and he wanted to be honest with them. He said he met the two 13-ycur- old youths and saw they bad a tape recorder and a radio with them. He asked where they had got them and,they had told him they had got them from the cafe.


in a statement to the police,


Alston told the police that the youths said they wanted to


get rid of the goods so he took them off them and carried them to his cousin, Seymour.


When he arrived at Sey­ mour’s house, there was no-one


in so he hid the goods in a hedge, until he could give them to his cousin.


mour that he could "have them for a dollar,” or he would throw them away. Chief Insp. Shaw said the two


Alston said that he told Sey­


youths were seen at Clitheroe Police Station, and. in the presence of their fathers, were charged with the offence.


KEPI’ WATCH


bor one, and look like slaying there for some time. Also holding the same posit­


ions as last week are second and third placed records. "Al­ ternate title,’’ by -the Monkecs and "She’d rather be with me”


police and told that it was believed that he had broken into the Market Cafe. In reply Alston said he did not go into the cafe. He added. “I kept watch, I couldn’t trust those


Alston was later seen by the two.”


by the Turtles. The Foul- Tops have re­


the biggest drop this week, falling from fourth to ninth. The chart has been compiled


brackets.


entered the chart at number four, and could be strong con­ tenders for the top spot. Englebert Humperdinck takes


with the help of Websters, the Record Centre, Market Place, and last week's pricings are in


TOP TEN


1( 1 ) All you need is love. The Beatles. CParlo-


9 ( 2 ) Alternate ' title. T h e Monkees, (RCA).


- phone).',“r'-H


4 (_ i 7 rooms of gloom. The Four Tops (T a m 1 a Motown).


5 r—) f t must be him, Vikki Carr (Liberty).


7 (_ i Mama, The Grumble- weeds (Major Minor).


6 i 5 > A whiter shade of pale, Tile Procul H a r u m (Deram).


10 (_;i San Francisco, Scott McKenzie (CBS).


east includes Angie Dickinson, James Donald, Luther Adler, and Stathis Giallelis, with special appearances by Frank Sinatra, Yul Brynncr and John Wayne. From Thursday, comedy


Hearts Club Band, The Beatles (Parlophone).


Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely BEST SELLING LP


9 i 4 ) T h e re goes my every- thing, Engelbert Hum­ perdinck, (Deccn).


8 (—) What good am -I? Cilia Black (Parlophone).


ment to the police, said “We were all wandering through the market one night, when Alston asked if anyone knew where we could break in.” He added that the Market Cafe was men­ tioned, and he was about to go home, until Alston said that they would break into the cafe. He said that he and the other


One of the youths, in a state­ . . ;


youth went into the building and took some articles out. Alston asked them if there was anything left inside, and told them to get it, saying. "Go back you fools, we can get money for


that.”


ti The vouth said that some ome afterwards, he and the


,


tween them from Alston. In his statement to the


on the cafe roof and dropped ther youth received 10/- be­


police, the second youth said that he unlocked the skylight


into the room. Alston had said he was too


big to go in, so he and the other youth entered the premi-


had seen two lads approachin- ing, and that they had run out of the back door of the cafe. They added that Alston had given these two lads the cigar­ ettes they had taken. In court, all three youths


Both youths said that they


apologised for what they had done and said it would not


happen again. Mr. D. R. Rawson. presiding,


told Alston. “You ought to be ashamed of yourself, 18 years


students taking a Rotary- sponsored intensive' course on agriculture at Winniar- leigh Hall were entertained to lunch by the Rotary Club of Clithcroe yester­ day week. They were wel­ comed by the president, Rotarinn Jack Whittaker, and after lunch they were given a talk on Clithcroc by Rotarian Henry Forrest. In the afternoon they visi" ted the cattle breeding centre at Whalley and the


Sonic thirty overseas trout farm at Dunsop


Bridge. Picture shows the stu­


dents being greeted by Rotarian Whittaker (third


from left). Behind him is Rotarian Norman Allen,


chairman of the club com­ mittee which arranged the


lunch. SAL © F


takes over with "The Russians are coming! the Russians are coming!” which tell what hap­ pens when a Russian submarine commanded by a captain eager for a close look at America, gets stuck on a sand­ bank 400 yards off an island near Cape Cod. A landing party goes ashore and is mistaken for an invasion force by the terri­ fied New Englanders. Starring are Carl Reiner. Eve


shot by one of his own sentries a mere seven hours before the announcement of the Isrneli- Arab peace, towards which lie had been fighting. He was buried at West Point, of which lie was a graduate, the only alumni of the academy killed while engaged in action for a foreign country so honoured, and Ills epitaph reads simply "Col. David Marcus, a soldier for all humanity.’’ Talented Kirk Douglas has


one of the most challenging roles of his career as the colonel. Senta Berger plays the riflewoman who becomes fasci­ nated with him, and the big


SATURDAY, JULY 22nd at 7-30 p.m. Fantastic


STOCK CAR Racing


AMERICAN 1 STYLE


KINGS of


| |


CRASH 1


ALL STAR DRIVERS


On the New Speed Track at


Nelson Football S T A D IU M Town


Centre


. = Admission: Adults 6/6 Children 3/6 = Free Car Park For 1,000 Cars


■to each other ns Jim Dear and Darling. They live in the best part of


and the Tramp” one of Walt Disney's happiest pictures. Lady is a pedigree spaniel owned by newly-weds—known


gramme is the attraction at the Palladium all next week. The main feature is “Lady


‘ Walt Disney pro­


expecting a baby. Lady is re­ lating to Jock and Trusty how she is being neglected, when a cheeky mongrel, the Tramp, gatecrashes the party. "When a baby moves in, n cjog moves out” he warns Lady. Some time after the birth of


an American town—the year 1910. Canine neighbours of Lady are Jock, a Scotty, and an old bloodhound. Trusty. When Jim and Darling are


m


LA D IE S FOOTWEAR AT


GREATLY REDUCED


Marie Saint, Alan Arkin, Brian Keith, Jonathan Winters Theo­ dore Bikel and Paul Ford.


>' V


When the passengers


Lobor’s bus outside the Sun Inn, Waddington, mentioned in Mr Elijah Bolton's letter. thinking to Live times in which


the baby. Aunt Surah arrives accompanied by two Siamese cats, to look after the house while the parents are away. The cats create pandemonium Lady is blamed and the aunt takes her to be muzzled. She breaks loose, is chased


issue of the Advertiser and Times of "How the Pendle Buses began” was most in­ teresting, and the bit relating to "ducking’’ under the bridge at Langlio recalls to mhid a similar warning which was shouted out, in no uncertain manner, on the “ ber’s bus from Waddington to Clitheroe hs it approached Railway Bridge tn Wnddington Road. I enclose a copy of a photo


had to duck The account in last week's


lectins the ground rents from the remainder. Why should this


foisted upon the particular pur­ chaser, who must make good any collection deficiency. Again,


be so? This feudalistic custom is


I took of that bus. It was taken outside the Sun. Inn. Wadding­ ton, about 1913- Note the solid


by dogs to the squalid side of the city, and is.finally rescued by the Tramp. After further adventures she is claimed from toe dog pound, but her pride has been hurt and when the Tramp finally finds her he does not get much of a wel­ come. A rat seen making for the


baby’s room saves the delicate situation. The Tramp kills the


rodent, but our hero is sent packing by the Aunt via the dog catcher’s van. Jim and Dar­ ling return and, realising the Tramp has saved the baby, dash to secure ■ his release. There is a happy ending. The other Disney attraction is "The Tenderfoot.”


took this Photo. I've seen many changes in my 59 years in photography, yet we got our re­


tyBy’the way I still have and use the half-plate camera that


sults in those dnys. ELIJAH BOLTON


G Ribblesdale View, Chatburn.


An absurd system


property on an estate of several house owners may inherit the irksome responsibility of col-


The purchaser of a certain


why? Failure to see to the col­ lections has its penalties—one to make good any defaulters laxity. Could there he any greater or more tantalising ab- surdity than this? Feudalism


we are living. The wonder to me is that, the


PRICES AT


D. LORD & SON 5 3100R LANE, CL1THEROE


Tel: Clitlicroe 2488


system has lasted so long, dcs- p’ite the fact that it emphasised


the very obvious need for a change in our economic and educational system to which now thank goodness, serious at­


78, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe.


tention is being given. HAROLD R. BROUGHTON


________ .* ,


Fifty years passed—but he still


lucky. Why should luck deter­ mine such issues? Who, need I ask, were the


makers of such a law. Tlie fe ud al overlords certainly served a purpose—their very


own.


scene, and it is long overdue. This relic of the leudal period must now, once and for all, be consigned to the limbo of dead and useless things This genera­ tion has an unmistakeable chal l'enge to anything smacking of the parasitic. That challenge is loud and insistent and must be recognised If we are to prosper again, with the prospect of an equitable sharing of the bene­ fits of the communal effort. Anything unreasonable in that Dhilosophy? We must adjust our


A change is coming ovei the . ..


running riot indeed. Some are lucky, others un­


ted to learn of a very thought­ ful gesture by a soldier of the First World War. Soldiers in that war wrote


remembered Your readers may be interes-1


asking for comforts through their Captain, Jim Crabtree of Clitheroe. About five young ladies arranged a dance at the then Public Hall in York Street and raised £50, which was spent in comforts for- the troops and sent to Captain


sm m m m m x Mgammmmm:


mmm1 FURNITURE^


km fell


v «A\


of age and doing this sort of thing with boys of 13. If we see you here again you’re for it."


RECEIVING


the case of Bernard Richard James Seymour (23). and placed him on probation for 12 months for receiving the record player, tape recorder and -transistor radio, knowing them to have


After dealing with the three youths, the magistrates took


asked where he had got the articles, and he said he had


Sigit,,™, im i


been stolen. ti Chief Insp. Shaw prosecu­


ng, said that Seymour was


found them in a hedge. He was told this was not a satisfactory story and he later admitted re­ ceiving them from his cousin. Tony Alston. In a statement to the police.


! § | |§ p § | | iS S I l l tP l


v" Tl i l i sip i


CLITHEROE RAF MA RECEIVES AWARD


Seymour said that with Alston being his cousin, and thinking that the goods were stolen, he took them off him and gave him 10/- and kept them in an attic until things had cooled


Clitheroe, seen receiving an award of £10 from tho Officer Commanding RAF Wittering, Group Captain P. R. Mal- lorie, for an invention he made while serving on the station.


Junior Technician Peter Matthews, of 4 Ribblc View,


off.Seymour, who is married with


two children, was told by Mr. Rawson, “We have given a great deal of consideration to this case. We are all of the opinion that this is a terrible offence. If there was no-one to accept the goods then there would be no crime so really ;ou are the biggest culprit.”


enables radio equipment to bo chocked in Victor ambers without the equipment having to be removed to servicing bays, thus saving valuable


He invented a device which


Wittering, which is near Peterborough, for the past


five years.


•FORGOT TO RENEW HIS LICENCE


out a driving licence, Peter Vernon Rigby, aged 34, of York


For driving a motor car with­


Street. Clilhcroc, was fined £2 at Clitheroe. yesterday week. Inspector T. Shaw, prosecut­


man hours. Junior. Technician Mat­


thews, who is married with two children, joined the RAF in 1959. He has been at


ROTARIMS OVERSEAS


ber, 19GG. In a letter. Rigby staled that


Cliilicroc .Advertiser and Times, Friday, July 21, 1967 3


ing, said that Rigby's last licence had expired in Septem­


he had completely overlooked renewing his licence.


ENTERTAIN


STUDENTS wm


% f*-Vl


AT


Crabtree, Today, fifty years later, a.


gentleman was passing through Clitheroe and called on me to thank the ladies for their effort, which he said was very welcome in those days. ONE OF THE LADIES


W. SOUTHWORTHI SOM 40 YORK STREET, CLITHEROE TEL. 3191


Also at 12 NORTHGATE, BLACKBURN Tel: 57733


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