T O


Clitheroe 'Advertiser arid 'Times, Friday, July 21, J967 5


Clitheroe Advertiser and Times


FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1967 V I EWP O I N T


WHY THE SPEED LIMIT . SHOULD BE ; ACCEPTED


*- Si m Iburn, the bride's


|iy was performed Kathleen M.


la navy and white | t with matching


I'ception at the Hotel, Chaigley, for their honey- in Wales, the


I—GRIERSON | Elizabeth Grier- | daughter of Mr. Grierson, of 63,


IT WAS not unexpected that the decision of the Minis­ ter of Transport, Mrs. Barbara Castle, to retain the 70 mph speed limit on all Britain’s fast open roads and motorways would meet with some protest. But too much significance should not be attached to these. Whenever any major decision is made it is invariably the pro­ testers who get the limelight, and this may give an inaccurate impression of the weight of opposition. Surveys have shown that more than half of all motorists arc in favour of the limit and that they tend to favour it more as they gain experience of it.


Castle as Minister of Transport because she wasn’t a driver. This is as ridiculous as saying she ought to'be able to drive a train and pilot a boat into harbour. It is as stupid as saying the Minister of Health should be a doctor or that only a chef is qualified to pass judgment on a meal. Yet there is still a lingering prejudice against Mrs. Castle on this account. But it must be remembered that although the final decision was hers, it was made in the light of all the evidence from expert bodies and individuals.


Initially an attempt was made to discredit Mrs. Accidents cut


that since the limit was introduced the accident rate has dropped impressively. Critics quibble over the actual amount of the reduction but any reduction at all these days should be regarded as something of an achieve­ ment and certainly convincing evidence of the limit’s value. After all, a reduction of one is highly important —that spared life might be yours. One of the original criticisms of the limit was that


The Road Research Laboratory Report showed


Irdens, Billington, 1 Bolton, youngest


Id Mrs. J. Bolton, (Lane, Billington,


lio, on Saturday. J by her father the I t ired in a full- |c line dress of satin, with a


at St. Mary's


it caused “bunching”. Those who argued this appeared to overlook the fact that it is bad driving that causes bunching and that if the limit revealed the existence of so much inefficiency then the limit was indeed needed. But in any event some of this problem has been reduced by the banning of heavy goods vehicles from the offside lane of three-lane motorways, which has also removed a common source of danger and irritation.


I from the waist, I veil was secured Lara and she car­ et of gold roses, tley and stephan-


lended by her sis- lil Ann Dewhurst, |e t Bolton (bride- Mrs. Dewhurst


Not main cause


Liigth empire-line Irine cloche satin, Ine rose headdress I spray of freesias. Ire a similar style i green tree-bark I apple green rose


lss and carried.


|on (bridegroom's groomsmen and


■ton fbririegroom’s led out the duties [Mr. T. Dewhurst Ihcr-in-law) and


as. 'r ' -


II tile usher. Mon- luggan conducted


■ridge Hotel. Clith- J t the couple left honeymoon, the


was held at the


J t lie bride's work lllington Mill and Irk from the bride- jmates at Brock-


| a grey fitted coat e accessories, presents were a


(dairy and stock- irazing farm of


|i sale I Farm. Slaidburn,


Ires, was sold pri- lilverwood—J. Bnl-


iLiddle and Dixon Ireet. Clitheroe.


| by auction. solicitors were


1. Clitheroe, at rented farms as


had been with- aucl-inn at the


seldom the cause of an accident. But when bad driving or some unexpected happening creates an “accident situation” then the higher the speed the greater the like­ lihood of an accident and the more disastrous it will prove to be.


Today it is generally accepted that speed itself is


' perfectly capable of doing so and have a vehicle that can travel at that speed with case. Indeed, a Jaguar driven by an expert at 80 m.p.h., or over may be much safer than another type of car driven by a less-expcri-


absolute safety at 70 m.p.h. is no reason for giving every motorist on the road—the unskilled and the arrogant, the madcap and the inconsiderate, the impatient and the intemperate—carte blanche to try to do the same. Let there be no mistake about it. there are some terrible drivers on our roads today and the good driver will have to accept some restrictions for the sake of controlling the bad one—who would be the very one to drive at high speed beyond his capability.


cnccd driver at 40 m.p.h. But the fact that a number of people can drive in


Constant factor


alone can stop accidents. There are so many factors involved in road saftey that the 70 m.p.h. limit must be regarded as only one part of a many-pronged assault on the road slaughter. Everyone is quite aware that bad roads can cause accidents and that the bid to bring all our roads to match the requirements of the 20th century cannot be achieved too quickly. We all know that the condition of vehicles is an important factor but above all wc know that the main cause of accidents is the man behind the wheel and that no matter what legislation is introduced the one constant factor in all road accidents is something that cannot be legislated against—human


We arc not, however; saying that speed restriction behaviour.


I'pretation of his ICelestc’ was quite beautiful in ils


l-Iessiaen is often modern, yet Dr.


Is is the Sonata Igen, and its inclus- |irth time since 1963 vge audience to


|cyes closed. greatest modem


I" to highlight the ■ canvas which Dr. |l so skilfully. known, Coleridge


Is with a master- lin a. non-resonant |empo might have increased this


Jl his Impromptu lilaycd as a most Ire. In's recitals begin |incis Jackson on and Dr. George


losed only three l;an. now long out


|on October 11. □ RC


| ASTRAY | Jim wiswell. two


■ Julv 1st.—Parker ■l. Whalley 3184.


u: heifers, one late


JORD X HEIFER.— ■ewer Lees, Wh 1 tr­


ipping 254.


■ION FAULTY? |tl call Television Blackburn 49140.


[cling Sunday. undertaken by


Incers.


|iing one with a especially if one


infuriating everyone behind him, the absent-minded driver or the mercurial one who is forever changing his mind, the inefficient one who arrogantly sees himself as another Stirling Moss, the unthinking, the impetuous and the easily-panicked . . . all these are a hazard, but they arc precisely the reason why the skilled man must accept some restriction on his own driving, too. There is an unhappy tendency to regard everyone


The dawdler who hogs the middle of the road , ,


at over 70 m.p.h., because of the concentration that is demanded. They prefer to be more relaxed. But there arc (hose who would like to drivo at high speed, who are


Not many people want to drive for long periods ■ in ’ * t f 4 on


a motor - bike and sidecar


THREE FRIENDS, all of them engineers, will set <>H' al ten o’clock tonight (Friday) for a leisurely’ trip round Europe. Their transport will be their jointly-owned 650 c.e. Triumph Thunderbir<J motor bike, with sidecar. One of the trio is 23-year-


old Peter Peddcr of 15, Mo o r l a n d


Clitheroe. the others, both Crescent,


22, are Michael Nutter, of Barnoldswick and Martin Carney, of Burnley. Their route has been care­


fully mapped out. Reaching Dover tomorrow (Saturday) morning, they will ferry across to one of three points in France and carry on from there through Belgium and into Germany, where Berlin will be their first main stop. On arrival (here they wHl enquire about the possibility oE making a visit to East Berlin. They Will continue their


MSsliBSI


Forty-two at family reunion


until 11-30, when the party broke up. its members ex­ hausted by the extremely full and happy day they had spent in each other's company.


The biggest family re-union to be held in Clithcroc


for many years took place on Sunday, when forty-two members, spanning four generations, shared a get-together. For the four sons and four daughters of Mrs. Florrie


Hindie of 2, Queens Close—the first time in 33 years that they had been all together—it was a time for reminiscing and talking over old times, with their mother and among themselves.


________ For their children and


grandchildren it was a great opportunity for fun, games and laughter, and for some of them it meant meeting cousins and half-cousins for


inspired by her brother, Mr. William Stanley Hindle, who emigrated to America with his wife 18 years ago, and is now on a month's visit to his home


the home of daughter Mrs. Alice Maynard, o! 4. Lime Street, who told the Advertiser and Times that the idea was


the first lime. The re-union took place at


mother's hGtne and will return to Florida on Saturday, July 29th.


A squeeze


grandchildren and 12 great- grandchildren were able to be present, but the 42-strong re­ union party found it a squeeze to lit all together into Mrs. Maynard's home, and some of the younger members had to sit on the floor.


Not all of Mrs. Hindle's 36


of the day and some of the grown-ups were able to organise games in the garden for the children.


Luckily it was line for most


dition to Mr. William Stanley (Billy) Hindle, and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard, were: Mr. and Mrs. Teddy Starkie, of Central Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest


Among those present, in ad­


conversation interspersed with chuckles at the remembrance of many incidents.


Preparation


bers required a great deal of planning and preparation on the part of Mrs. Maynard, be­ cause she also has a large family of her own — eight chil­ dren and one foster child — to look after. To ensure that all the visi­


Catering for such large num­


town. Mr. Hindle is staying at his


h e l p e d by one of her daughters. The meats and chickens were cooked and jel­ lies and blancmanges left to set in readiness for the mor­ row. Although it entailed a full evening’s work. Mrs. Maynard regarded it ns a labour of love, which she would readily per­ form again for another family get-together whenever brother Billy makes another return visit from America to his home town.


tors got plenty to eat she de­ cided to have a running buffet, and began preparing for it early on Saturday evening,


at 7-30 on Sunday morning and worked continuously until 11-30 preparing sandwiches and hors d'oeuvres and a vast pile of other good things to satisfy healthy appetites.


She and her daughter rose


Seott, of Tower Hill. Mr. and Mrs. William Longmire, of Garnett Road, and Mr. Alan Hindle. of Whalley Road, all of Clitheroe; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hindle, of Manchester, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hindle of Bir­ mingham.


who has passed his driving test as an expert, which is far from the case, but until wc can achieve a higher all­ round standard of driving wc feel that the better driver must—regrettably—be inconvenienced when it comes to a matter of high speed.


one granddaughter — whose home is in Doncaster — ac­ companied by her husband and two babies.Great-grandmother, Mrs. Hindle had not seen the babies until their parents ar­ rived with them unexpectedly, making another joyous moment that added to the happiness of


A surprise visit was made by _____ ______________ _ HONOUR FOR PARISH


.courses for boys which will also provide the music at two Cathedrals while the official choir is on holiday. The Cathe- tlrals they are visiting this year are Durham and York


CHURCH CHOIRBOYS The Royal School of Church Music is organising two


Minster. The boys for these choirs


-throughout the past year or so and have done well at


.them.Those invited to York Minster . . . .


include several from the area: among the trebles is Charles Beardmorc, from St. Stephens, ‘ kburn, and Derek Compton


arc selected from those who have been on choir courses


earlier this year and now In the choir of St. Mary's Acklam Tire broken voices (i.e.. altos,


from Blackburn Cathedral, with Alfred Veevers from the choir of Glitheroe Parish Church Also among the trebles is Julian smith a member of the Ciltn- parish Church choir until


THIS WEEK’S ROAD SAFETY SLOGAN


Bailer lei the car pass to n t l '« » l,a s s oV e r y ° "


tenors and basses) include Ber­ nard Blackwell (alto) from Clitheroe Parish Church, who was there as a treble last year and also Paul Smith an older brother of Julian, who was in the choir of Clitheroe Parish Church and now ■ divides his time between the choirs of St. Barnabas. Middlesborough, and a well-known church choir in London during university term, a s . he is an undergraduate of London University. The course will be run by Mr.


four large loaves and six dozen teacakes during the sandwich- making, and added three dozen meat pies and quantities of home-made cakes, in addition to the six dozen bought cakes which had been laid in. Cans of fruit were opened to swell the delicious deserts got ready the night before.


They cut up and buttered Oil the stairs


everything, even the serving of a mid-day meal to her own large family, her mother who always has Sunday lunch at the Maynard home, her brother Billy, and brother Fred and his wife, who .arrived from Bir­ mingham with three of their children.


Mrs. Maynard coped with


their meal quite contentedly sitting on the stairs so the


' Some of the children ate


the never-to-be-forgotten family occasion.


but one which was keenly felt, was that the late head of the family. Mr. Albert Hindle, who died two years ago on July 5th, was not there to share his wife's pride and his family’s Joy in the event.


The only cause for regret,


hilarious moments. Perhaps the funniest, which caused


Hie day brought some


much laughter among the adults who were supervising the children’s play, was when four toddlers almost began a junior “war” for possession of a neat doll’s pram, owned by Mrs. Maynard's 10-year-old daughter, Linda, who tactfully left them to it.


Martin How, Headquarters Commissioner of the . Royal School of Church Music, who visited Clitheroe earlier in the year and gave a brilliant recital for the Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society.


the pram should be theirs by right, the two little boys, who also wanted to wheel it, con­ tested this and a real “battle of the. sexes” threatened to break out in earnest as the two sides faced each other with clenched lists. At length, before tlie laughing adults could Inter­ vene to ensure no blows were struck, the girls relinquished their claim, deterred from pressing it further by the lar­ ger size of their male op­ ponents.


The two girl toddlers thought


play outside, the older members of the party sat together la the front room, talking to­ gether about the old days, their


While the children were at


grown-ups could find places at the table.


crockery,” Mrs. Maynard said in reply to a reporter's ques­ tion. "Having a large family myself, I keep a large stock of plates, cups and saucers in hand. I also have plenty of beds, so I can always manage to put some of them up.


'I didn't have to borrow any


and t h e i r families began to arrive at a b o u t one o'clock and by three the entire re-union party was assembled.


Other sisters and brothers


“the photographer arrived. I think his face dropped when he saw such a lot of us, but my husband arranged every­ body into a group for him.


Then, said Mrs.. Maynard,


said, 'we'll have tea’ and it was one mad dash for the buffet. I think everyone enjoyed it.


"Afterwards my husband


“After tea some of the womenfolk helped to tidy round and the men congrega­ ted in a comer to play cards and talk, while two or three of the bigger girls went out­ side with the children and or ganised games for them.


finished we had a few drinks In the house and toasted the re-union.”


“When the clearing up was


about 8-30 and those members of the family with young babies also left early. The rest stayed


Mrs. Hlndle. returned home No rocking


family were staying with us till Tuesday morning," said Mrs. Maynard. “We just went to bed and left the clearing up till morning; I didn’t need any rocking to sleep, I was abso­ lutely jiggered.”


“Fred and his wife and


letter day in the life of this family whose roots lie in Clitheroe. Mrs. Maynard told the Advertiser and Times: “It is something we shall always remember. I don't think there is anything nicer than to see a family happy togehter and where they all help each other."


Looking back on the red-


of unity that links its members, she recalled: “We were brought up a poor family but what we missed in material things wc gained in com­ panionship. , "Some Iwnitlies can’t get to


Speaking of the strong bond


South of return to


expect to the fruit begins. Eventually


France, they will Italy, where they begin work when picking season


they will make


their way, by easy stages, lo Gibraltar. Peter told an


Ad v e r t i s e r and Times reporter: “We arc in no rush. The main object will be sight-seeing.”


Many Bargains IN


journey through Austria, Yugoslavia, Istanbul and into Greece, where they hope to visit Athens. From there they will make for Italy, particularly to see Rome. Then, after a tour of the


THE WEEK’S OBITUARY


pected in Clithcroe, Mrs. Fanny Marsh, widow of Mr. Fred


Well known and highly res­


Marsh, formerly of Bnmgerley Avenue. Clitheroe. died at Athleigh Hospital, near Leigh,


Mrs. F. Marsh 1 Mrs. M. G. Moss WELL-KNOWN, and regarded


on Saturday, aged 84. Mrs. Marsh lived In Clitheroe


with affection by all who knew her, Mi-s. Mary Grace Moss, of 8, ’


died in hospital on Tuesday after being taken ill. three days previously.


Conway Avenue, Clitheroe,


for about sixty years. A native of Blackburn, she was the younger daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pomfret Frankland, her sister being the late Mrs. Fred Hargraves, of The Alleys, Clitheroe.


1960, three years after their golden wedding. Until his retirement Mr. Marsh worked for Blackburn Corporation.


Her husband died in October,


ciation with Clitheroe Parish Church and for many years she and her husband were prominently associated with the Church's A ma t e u r Operatic Society, later the Clitheroe Society.


Mrs. Marsh had a long asso­


gether without squabbling, ours is not like that. I think every­ body thoroughly enjoyed the re-union and was pleased it had taken place."


Happy memories


children we used to live in one-up. one-down house in Back Hayhurst Street, but although there were ten of us. we were very happy there and I have some wonderful memo­ ries of the old house, although we left there when I was


Added Mrs. Maynard: “As


seven.” Afterwards the family lived


in what was then called Russell Street, now part of Whalley


Road. Mr. Hintllc. the late head of


the family, was a cotton trade worker, who served in the two world wars. Although he was gassed during the first war while serving in the Army, he became a soldier again at the age of 50—during the second


war. While her family was still


her husband bad three other children — two boys and a girl - who died in infancy.


small in number. Mrs. Hindle also followed her employment in the cotton trade. She and


and daughters also worked in the cotton trade.


Most of their surviving sons


to Birmingham during the cotton “slump” of the 1930’s and is an employee of the British Motor Corporation. At one time he played football for Clitheroe Schoolboys’ team and has olayed football and cricket in Birmingham.


Their eldest son. Fred, went


prisoner-of-war, during world war II. Mrs. Hindle is now 74 and


Their next son Alan, was a


the youngest member of her family present at the fe-union was a flve-months’-old great­ grandchild.


CLAY PIGEON SHOOT


Results of the I.C.I. (Clith­


eroe) Gun Club's clay pigeon shoot held at Sawley Orange on Saturday were: Novice event: 1. Mr. Bridges;


2, Mr. Chew. 10 birds walked up double


rise: 1, L. Megglson; 2 (equal), C. Blundell and T. Williams.


Meggison, H. Driver and M. Meggison,


2, L. Meggison. 10 pair double rise: l, c.


10 bird D.T.L.: 1. H. Driver;


Blundell: 2 (equal), I. Hamer and H. Driver.


WSkeet -event: 1. Mr. Holds-


like to become members o f the club would be most welcome. The hon. secretary, Mr. I. Meg­ gison may be contacted at either I.C.I. • Ltd. or home address, 70, Pimlico Ro&d, Clitheroe.


orth; 2, M. Meggison. Any local people who would


Springing teal: 1 (equal), L.'


are her niece, Mrs. Stanley Westhead, of C la r emo n t Avenue. Clitheroe and her nephew Mr. Rex Hargraves of Wigan.


Her closest surviving relatives


Church on Wednesday pre ceded cremation at Skipton


Mrs. E. Burgess


day, at her home 10, Annesley Avenue, Layton. Blackpool, of Mrs. Emma Burgess. She was


The death occurred on Mon­


85.The wife of Mr. Harry Burgess, she moved from Clitheroe to Blackpool with her husband shortly after the second world war. She was also the sole surviving sister of Mr. Jesse Darnell, of 12, Eshton Ten-ace, Clitheroe, an officer in the local Home Guard during World War II. and now the sole survivor of the family of twelve children of the late Mr. and Mrs. S. Darnell. Before leaving the town. Mi's.


A service at Clitheroe Parish


were travelling by car to St. Annes on Saturday when she became ill at Preston and they had to return home. A doctor was called and Mrs. Moss was taken to Accrington Victoria


Mrs. Moss and her husband,


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Hospital, where she died. Her daughter, Margaret, was


land Her husband, a former insur


on holiday in Spain at the time of Mi's. Moss’ sudden ill­ ness and death. Her son-, Douglas, lives at Bolton-by Bow-


ance agent, is well-known locally as a singer. Always cheerful and friendly,


Mrs. Moss will be greatly missed by all her friends and neighbours, and much sym­ pathy will be felt for her family in their sudden loss. Cremation will take place at


Accrington tomorrow (Satur­ day) at 11 a.m.


Mrs. A. Cook


woman, Mrs. Alice Cook, died in Queen's Park Hospital, Blackburn, on Monday. She was the wife of the late


A 91-year-old Clitheroe


William Cook, formerly of Hay­ hurst Street. Clitheroe. Mrs. Cook lived in Hayhurst Street until she entered Clitheroe Hospital, where she remained for a long time, before mov­ ing to Glendene Home. Wilp- shire. and later to Queen’s Park. At one time she was a weaver at Jubilee Mill,


Ciitheroe. She leaves one son. Mr.


James Cook, of Gilling West, near Richmond, Yorks. The service and interment


Burgess was closely associated with St. Paul’s Church, Low Moor, where she was a Sunday School teacher. At Blackpool she was an


will take place at Clitheroe Cemetery at 11 a.m. to-day (Friday).


active worker for Christ Church.Tile interment will take place at Clitheroe Cemetery at llain today (Friday).


Mrs. F. M. Woodhead The death occurred yesterday


Wood Ten-ace, Chatburn. died on Monday at the age of 86.


Mrs. E. Sunderland Mrs. Edith Sunderland, of 4.


born in Leeds! lived in Ilkley until moving to Chatbum 14 years agST’She was associated with Christ Church, Chatburn.


Mrs. Sunderland, who was


week, after a four-years’ ill­ ness, of Mrs. Frances Mary Woodhead, of 10, Elfleda Raod, Cambridge, and formerly of


had been a semi-invalid for some years


Of a quiet disposition, she


Whalley. Aged 78, she was the widow


of Mr. Thomas Woodhead. formerly a- divisional manager for East Lancashire with the Pearl Assurance Co.


the Convent of St. Thomas— Villanova, Co. Durham. This order of nuns fled from France when anti-clerical laws were passed, and thus, by an unusual chance, a few country girls in Co. Durham received a French education.


Mrs. Woodhead was the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cockayne, and was educated at


Born in Tudhoe, Co. Durham,


she was a Montessarl Kinder­ garten teacher in Royton, Lancs, Roman Catholic School.


Until her marriage in 1915,


for some years in Cheshire and moved to'Whalley In 1936. Mr. Woodhead died In 1955. and the following year Mi's. Woodhead left for Cambridge, where she lived with her daughter Muriel.


Mr. and Mrs. Woodhead lived


long and active Membership of Her the Roman Catholic Church.


•Mrs Woodhead had a life­


forte. and classical music, par­ ticularly in later years.


main interests were piano­


• In addition to Muriel, she leaves another daughter, Mra, Freda Blackledge, who lives at


Maidenhead. Requiem Mass was said at the


by her husband. Mr. William Arthur' Sunderland, a son. Arthur, and a daughter. Mrs. Elsie Scott.


Mrs. Sunderland is survived


Christ Church yesterday, the Rev. W. Allen, of Downham,


The interment took place at officiating.


Joseph William Spencer, of Helly Platt Farm. Cliviger, near


Mr. J. W. Spencer A native of Low Moor. Mr.


Burnley, died in Burnley General Hospital on Saturday,


aged 85.


Low Moor. Mr. Spencer lived in the village for 75 years, be­ fore moving to Cliviger to live with his daughter. Mrs. Joan


Formerly of St. Paul’s Street .


Wrnthall.He was employed at Low Moor Mill, and later as steward at the Catholic Club for n


number of years. Mr. Spencer was a former


member* of the old Clitheroe Poultry Society, Football was another of his interests, and ho was a keen supporter of Ciitheroe F.C.. and later, after moving to Cliviger, of Burnley


F.C.Associated with S.S. Michael and John’s Church. Clitheroe, Mr. Spencer was a. member of the St. Joseph’s Guild and the Men’s Society.


Church of Our Lady and the English Martyrs, Cambridge, on Monday, prior to the inter­ ment at Cambridge City Cemetery. The Very Rev. Canon Frank Diamond offici­


ated. X,a, c - ’


he leaves a son, Vincent, of St. Paul’s Street, Low Moor. Requiem Mass at St. Mary’s


In addition to his daughter, •


Church. Burnley, preceded In­ terment at St. John’s Church. Holme-ln-Clivlg^r. on Wednes-


12 Ainsworth Street, Blackburn T e l . .*>9237 26 Blackburn Road? Accrington — Tel: 34308


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5 CHURCH STREET, CLITHEROE Telephone: 2591


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