6 Clilhcroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, September 22,-1967


LOCAL TEACHERS WERE MISSIONARIES IN KENYA


African, Asian communities.


CAN one live only a. hundred yards from the Equator and still find the heat comparable to that of a pleasantly warm summer’s day in England? The answer, supplied by Mr. and Mrs. Howcl Jones, of 4, Warwick Drive, Clitheroe, is yes, provided one lives at a sufficiently high altitude. During the four years they spent in Kenya, where Mr.


Jones was engaged on work in education forthe Methodist Missionary Society in the native reserve of Mcru, their home was situated on Mount Kenya, at a height of 5,500 feet above sea level. They quickly found that the effects of


early this year Mr. and Mrs. Jones and their four children, Helen, aged 9, Richard, 7, Mark. 5. and Hilary, who is nearly three, have been actively asso­ ciated with Trinity Methodist Church, and tonight (Friday) Mrs. Jones will talk about her experiences as a missionary wife to members of the c h u r c h ' s Friday Evening Fellowship.


James’ School, Clitheroe, and Mrs. Jones teaches in a part- time capacity at Accrington. On returning to England in


Mr. Jones is a teacher at St.


born in England. Helen being a baby of seven months when they first set. out to do mission work. Their two sons were born in Africa.


JOINT WORK


the 120 primary and intermedi­ ate schools, which mainly catered for children between the ages of seven and 15. Many of the schools were the joint, responsibility of the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, working together under the Christian Council of Kenya. In another area, where, he later worked, there were Anglican Church Schools. He explained that die first


g Mr. Jones' work involved a reat deal of travelling between


missionaries arrived in th e Meru district in 1912 and the territory in the immediate vicinity—covering perhaps a radius of 50 miles— was already wcll established when ho and his wife arrived.


In some of the more out­


lying parts some 70 miles dis­ tant from the centre, where schools had been established comparatively recently, it was not uncommon to find a father and his sons sharing the


January. 1963 they made their home in Kendal, where then- youngest child was born. Both their daughters were


the altitude could be quite as exhausting as the heat. Since coming to Clitheroe


same classroom and.learning the same lessons simultane­ ously.


within a few, miles of Elsa Camp—a name familiar to readers of Joy Adamson’s book "Bom Fre'e.” — the visiting Superintendent Minister ' was the first white man seen by many of the native population.


In one new area opened up


great difficulty for the new­ comers. Mr. Jones” work was in co-operation with:English spea­ king teaching. staff, both Bri­ tish and African. With their mother tongue and. a smatter­ ing of tile : local: tribal ."’alect, he and his wife were able to manage throughout their four-


Language did hot present year stay. REUNIONS


the children are encouraged to share by collecting for the Mis­ sionary Society. They also value the friendships they made and since their return to England they have enjoyed a number of reunions with African friends on visits to this country.-


inThey still retain their interest missionary work—one which


last month was the Rev. Lawi Imathiu. Secretary, of : the Methodist Conference of Kenya, who was visiting England to attend the Methodist Confer­ ence. While spending a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones he preached . at Trinity Methodist Church and also took part in a social at Slaidbum. Mi-, and Mrs. Jones have also


One who stayed with- them


triumph and European During the past three years


the Church has grown rapidly and increased its educational


in the region of Elsa Camp—an area often stricken with drought and famine — is teaching methods of planting crops and irrigating the soil to the indi­ gent people who have been accustomed for so long to primitive, hit-or-miss attempts at land cultivation. Another school has been


scope. An agricultural school, started


started for the deaf and one for handicapped children.


many scenes from her early childhood in Africa. One inci­ dent which is still vivid in her mind occurred on a special out­ ing -to Nairobi Game Park on brother Richard's, first birthday. The two children and their parents were travelling in a Land Rover, and Richard was clutching a bag of barley sugar sweets in his hand. Suddenly) a large baboon leapt on to the vehicle's bonnet, shot its paw through the side window, grabbed the bag of sweets, stuffed the lot into its mouth and made off with the “booty” before everyone had recovered


QUICK THEFT Nine-year-old Helen can recall


Hodder Valley Show last Sat- Mr_ John Pin[ler j U-. James Elliott and Mr. J. Bracken, left to right-


itself but for months before, Mr. C. Dixon (Field steward). Mr. John Parker represented members of the committee Standing deft to right): his father and Mr. E. Raw rep- worked untiringly in a tremen- Messrs. Tom Leedham '-rgan- presented Mr. T. Carr and Mr. dous effort to make this truly iser of Sheep Dog Trials). S. William Pinder. farmers who rural show well worthy of its Pearson. \v. Robinson. John gave their fields on which the fine tradition. Everyone con- Parker. Cyril Hully (vice-chair- show was held, cerned is entitled to congratula- man). William Pinder Miss G. Mr. John Pinder allowed his tion,


Not only on the show day Mr. J. Thompson (secretary). Lawson, Hardacre. Miss E. Howard. Mrs field to be used as a car park.


from surprise. Helen also remembers travel­


ling with • her father to bring home brand new baby Mark, born in a hospital more than 50 miles from their African home. On the way they came to an


enforced halt as a herd of zebra crossed the road in front of them, practically in single


file. As Helen's father jokingly


remarked: “It was the only zebra crossing we saw while we were in Africa.”


caused something of a ••hold­ up” to the trade of an African market which her mother visited a week or two after first arriv­ ing in Kenya. The native women left the wares they had spread out for


As a baby Helen herself


sale to gather round Mrs. Jones t and gaze with amazement at


blonde hair, whom each one tried to touch and stroke.


he fair-skinned baby with the MEMENTO


noted some of the changes which have taken - place since Kenya’s independence, parti­ cularly in the field of education, where now there is officially no segregation in the schools.. At the time they were there—


before independence — there were different schools for the


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Have one white, one navy


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Some of the demolition now taking place at Low Moor, where all the property from the Club to the Mill gates on the left side of the road is to conic down.


Local play contest


for the Arts is to run a compe­ tition for .the best written full- length play by a new writer, but the stipulation, is that the play must' have a Mid-Pennine


The Mid-Pennine' Association


will- be £100 and consolation prizes will, also be awarded. The closing date 'for entries is December. 1, 1968;' The Century Theatre will give


setting. ■ Hie prize for', the best entry


vfll always remind Mr. and Mrs. Jones of the friendships they made in Kenya is a cere­ monial dance shield, presented to Mr. Jones before his return to England by the Methodist School teachers with whom he worked during his missionary


A treasured possession that “BID FOR


years. An inscription has been painted in white letters on the concave inner side of the shield, and th i s unusual memento is given a place of honour in' their home.


To help town’s


have been received by Clithcroe Football Club:


The


football club f o l l o w i n g donations


The Mavor ..............


Rib-ble Cement ....... . 3 3 0 0 0


Conservative Club . . 15 0 0


£ s. d. 3 0


Anonymous .............. . 5 5 0 Central W.M. Club .


Mr. Fick-thall............ . 1 1 0 J. Butler .................. . 1 0 0 G. Sheldon .............. . 5 0 0 Barclays Bank ....... . 1 1 0 Steele and Son .......


2 0 Sir Frank Pearson •. 1 0 0 tastes. 2 0


STARDOM” The preliminary round


of Clitheroe’s popular “Bid for Stardom” contest is, this year, to be Held in private. Between 50 and 60 entries


have been received and they will he reduced to about 16 at the private session to be held at St. John’s Ambulance Hall, Church Brow, on Sun­ day afternoon.


held at the Civic Hall, on Wednesday evening, October 4, when a capacity crowd is expected.


The final round will he


and variety of the entries received the final concert s-h o u 1 d provide excellent entertainment to suit all


Judging from the nature


Awarded Chief Scout’s commendation


The Chief Scout's Com­


mendation for Good Service has been awarded to Mrs. Glcnig Sagar, secretary of the


Ladies’. C o m m i t t e e ,of Clitheroe and'Districl Scouts’ Association lor more than


ten years. In addition to the secretarial


duties she has undertaken dur­ ing t-liis long period, Mrs. Sagar has assisted with the organi­ sation of numerous money- raising efforts. She has also organised the costuming of two Gang Shows, the first in 1965. the second this year, when 110 boys took part, in addition to dealing with other items of preparatory work in connection with both the shows.


Avenue.. Clitheroe, is the wife of Mr. R. H. Sagar, who has


Mrs. Sagar. of 20, Park


been actively connected with the Scout movement practically all his life. He is on the Clitheroe Executive Committee, a member of Blackburn B.P. Guild and a Scouter in Black­ burn, his native town. Since their marriage, his


.wife has shared his enthusiasm for the -movement, and her ser­ vices for Scouting have now received ' the honour they deserve.


A new view of Cliatburn School ami the Church spire, which can now be seen from the toll bar corner. The old school and adjoining school house were pulled down last week, and opened up the view.______-_______ .


The success achieved at the Our picture shows, front row, J. Gibson, Messrs. D. Baines. T. „


Robsmson, and E. Raw, P.C.


urday week -was in great pinder. Mrs. M. Parkinson. Mrs. Back-row: left to right: measure due to the hard work J. Lceming. Mrs. J. Fye. Mrs. W. -Messrs. F. Rickittt. assistant done bv the committee and-the M. Fernie (Presidents wife), sec. J. Johnston. J. Metcalf. W. various officers.


Mis. J. Thompson (Sec’s wife). J. Hanison (Chaiiman). J. L.


CARAVAN CHARGE


appeared at Clitheroe on Tues­ day, was remanded in custody until -to-day (Friday), charged with stealing a Bedford Dormo- bile caravan, valued at £850, the property of Wellgate Motors Ltd., Clitheroe.


A 49-year-old man who


Shaw, of Blackburn Road, Has- lingden, who told the court he was the occupant of a council house in Kipling Place, Great Harwood, successfully applied for legal aid.


The man, John Edward


children are -taken into the Department's care—only five


for. Although not many local


alleged that on August 31, the accused obtained the Dormobile on hire for one week, produc­ ing a driving licence in the name of “A Hilton.” and pres­ enting a cheque signed in that name.


Chief Inspector T. Shaw


ned to the firm marked “no account.”On Monday the accused was seen at Accrington Police Sta­ tion by D.C. W. Jeffrey. When asked where the vehicle was, it is alleged he replied: “I swap­ ped it for a Ford Consul de Luxe.” He then, allegedly, made a


Tile cheque was later retur­


were received into care during the past year—several are sent to this district from other parts of the area. This Includes Acc­ rington. Darwcn, Clitheroe, Whalley, Blackburn Rural. Os- waldtwistle, Rishton and Great Harwood—a total population of about 145,000. Children are also received, from time to time, from -other parts °f the Comity.


NEED


statement. Opposing bail, Chief Inspec­


tor Shaw said further police inquiries had still to be made.


For Whalley centenary fund


Whallcy Methodist Church Centenary Fund at a tea and cake afternoon held at the home of Mrs. L. Haworth, of Maple Close, on Friday. Among s the attractions were a mystery


More than £37 was raised for


the church, a bring and buy stall and a handicrafts stall.


AT THE CINEMA — n e x t w e e k


Lovers of the ballet arc -invited to spend next Tuesday


afternoon or evening at the Civic Hall, when Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureycv will be starring in “An


evening with the Royal Ballet. The famous dancing pair


will perform in “Le Cor- saire”, which was a sensation when they danced it- for .the first time .in England in. 1.962,


and “Les Sylphidcs” which to the average person is the very quintessence of ballet. Dame Margot will also dance with Da v i d Blair in “Aurora’s Wedding” which Act 3 of “The Sleeping


Beauty.” Another ballet to be


danced is Igor Stravinsky's “The Soldier’s Tale” featur­ ing Robert Helpmann, Brian Phelan and Svetlana Berio-


sova. Showing on the other days


of the week is the Boulting Brother's heart-warming pro­ duction “The Family Way.” Arthur Fitton (H-ywell Ben


go back to -the Fitton house and keep the party going until


the early hours. The last straw is, when the


bed, which has been rigged by Arthur's boss. Joe Thompson (Barry Foster) collapses. Worse is to follow, the


tall, organised by the men of


dren's Officer, tcld the Adver­ tiser and Times: "There is al- wavs a need for foster homes, both for short and long per­ iods.” He also stressed the need of Roman Catholic foster par­ ents willing to take children for a long term.


Mr. J. Greenwood. Area Chil­


there will be speeches by mem­ bers of the Children’s Commit­


At next Tuesday's reception tee.


Mr. H. R. Irving, the County Children’s Officer, and Miss J. M Hall, chairman of the Great Harwood Urban Council, who is also chairman of the Area Children’s Committee. County Alderman F. Worsley will also help to welcome foster parents.


Among the speakers will be


A large birthday cake is being specially made for. the occa-


CHIC MOMMA


maternity clothes for a wonderful-individual


range from all the leading. maternity houses


12 NEW BANK ROAD


(oil Granville Road Preston New Road) BLACKBURN


Excellent Parking Facilities


Tel. 52884 1


‘Thank You’ for Foster :... Parents


Foster parents from the Clitheroe area will be among


those attending a.reception being given in their honour by the Area Children’s Department o f the Lancashire County


Council, at Accrington Town Hall next Tuesday evening. Th is -y ear marks the 21st


anniversary of the Lanca­ shire County Council Chil­ dren's : Department —. first formed in July, 1946—and. the reception is a way of showing recognition of this area’s foster -parents for tak- ing into their homes deprived children who have come into the care of the Children s Department. ; At the present time there are


iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiii'iiniin By Joan W r ig h t


sion by • one or ' the ‘Yunily group of - housemothers.' ■ Later tins year an -appeal-is


to be launched* throughput the area for more foster homes for children of all age groups.


A SCHOOLGIRL’S THOUGHTS ON WAR


fourteen foster homes in and around Clitheroe where six­ teen children are being oared


land County S ec ond ary School. Grindleton, so liked this poem “The Horror of a War,” written by 15-year- old, fifth form pupil, Juliette Youngs, that he sent it to the Advertiser and Times for


Tlte headmaster of Bow-


depth -of feeling Juliette has put into words what many of us feel.


publication. With imagination and


A gunshot . And a boy


Lies dead. And for what reason? What’s the cause?


Just hate, Or lust for power


Or else desire For human rights.


His, Or another’s


A mother’s care Shattered, lost,


For her child, Her heart’s desire


Lies motionless, □ cad >n the dust. His death, Shattered a life


Of love Now lost for ever..


Suddenly, a bomb With a thunderous crash


Descends, Explodes, And a village Doomed, Many to die. Bodies scattered And for why?


For hate And rights of man.


What horror to see So many die: Babies, children, Men and women. Burned, tortured, battered And shot;


All for a Difference in opinion


That brings Hate—lust— DEATH!


VENETIAN BLINDS


Estimates Free and without obligation Special Reduction


For Limited Period Area Agent:—


Tel: Clitheroc 2228


. The Key fitting area holds th» foot from heel lo instep. 2. The growing area leaves room for toes to grow naturally. 3. The4-width fitting ensures total fit for any toot. 4. The Guarantee means what .it says: “hair wear or a new pair’ .


travel agent has absconded with everybody’s ' money and the young couple are amonj


good reasons why you should insist on NQ R VIC Kiltie


the many people who face bitter disappointment—the only


thing to which they can.wave goodbye is their honeymoon.


hide” fame, stars in “A Fist­ ful of Dollars,” from Mon­ day to Wednesday next week at the Palladium. He portrays a lean, hard­


Clint Eastwood, of “Raw-


nett) and Jenny Piper (Hayley Mills) are sensitive youngsters who are embarrassed after


For excess Good


Age wi this ap progres


Must 1 tion


daughter of X' C. Hudson, Avenue, Chat tied on Satu Church, Cha 'James Wrigley, Road, Chatbur of the late Mr


Miss Muriel .1


Wrigley.Given away the bride w blue French suit with acce T h e bride


1 i


1 A


J n i ;


Carol, Kathr; Hudson (brid short dresses French lace t sories. The sc


CLI


bitten. anonymous stranger who rides into a Mexican border town on a mule because he is too Poor or indifferent to buy a horse. The town is dominated by


tlielr wedding by the well- meant but vulgar ribaldry of


their guests. Even worse, a privileged number of revellers


AND


SEPTEMBER 25th - 1907. Stick to the nnancial agreements Monday: A.happs; and successs. LIBRA (September 23 to Octo- oU^ers'Yuk-matlc ia,t’o changing and feellngs^cc’m to concentrate others’ actions. You may not be I P , ™ - 7 on J, j;, business mtrrest Your financial position J ' J n


FOR WEEK COMMENCING ber 22): Don’t be too critical of week-end. uuiv-unu


progress in work affairs—but on can help matters by discussing {’et the unsettled the way you unwittingly cause possible courses of action slight antagonism. Don’t be sits- p


ember 22):* You will make rapid could hav -.../e serious eflfccp,. you .matte W J


SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov- .


■»- hasty thought,


tuiius (April 21 -


c uc e ts


a rehearsed reading in .Burnley of the winning play and its general manager and artistic director have agreed to act as members of the' selection panel. . The setting is so familiar to local writers that it shout-1 prove an added incentive for them, to enter the contest. Manuscripts s h o u ld be


addressed to: Mid-Pennine Association lor


ffO K rS k a it


HARGREAVES BROS 37 CASTLE STREET, CLITIIEROE TEL. 3165


the Arts, c/o Central Library Burnley.


'a credit as given in the list pub­ lished last week.


Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes, Miss K. M. Brown gained a distinction in elementary shorthand, and not


In the examinations of the Don't expect instant success. EXAMINATION RESULTS timethat has dogged you for a long -arrangement uiu&ci xsj ouiviwh * ■' — . happiness


special attention this week. This Scheme rYnn-V1^ ♦.instead fight career °P?rntiyc w “-


older person is worth consider- ">“ ■ Wotlde valuable, neip. atlon


ul•‘t.fi malt vuiA/ii


Small changes in arrangements will suffer as a result of mlsund P seem bound to succeed, will be seen to make a great erstandings. deal of difference.


but give it carefu thought and wise, relationships , thafc^ in„s sonal problems will be the most you will apreclate its advantages, normally smooth and harmon ous


-LciUcl^yo jwuir^ juiiinu#muww.} ag^tlon .... m ahead wi h,, new scheme. Otl£ - F r id a y


CANCER (jlmo 21 to July 2U, wu Wltl| a neWseneme


ary 19): A problem on yoiu involved^lnStinCmflny things. Tills mind, probably connected wvitli oould aaire£t°


p\ans 'piclity of time to develop. , n n n 'h p x n n e t


PISCES (February 19 to March • VIRGO (Aumist 22 to &epu.iii l20). Colleagues and friends will ber :22): Events1seem to» hc taking


* w * _ qpritcm- romance _ aims.


you need have no hesitat on would wish, you ^HitStv^How- Your relationship with someone assuming this role. It will hi mg up in a whirj of activity. «ow influence provides excitement


ook to you for leadership, and Place more quickly, than you closest© solving a^piohlem e vm .^ 0


last-niinhjc on w a iZ iV i tu lv helps you to


......................... achieve vour


yo ttentlon. ^


» ijf 1&.PlW S oS S g .rl8C 'Friday: The


P— ruAQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb- you may siifrnT- from becoming standing will be needed, in


exciting course and pursuit


of per- feature of the year.


lp0 fjniv «« August 2l): difficulties, and tact and under- S aturday:, Your financial affairs


some relationships encounter


money, could make you forget an matters Ymf „,m°find yourself a thought The • key to - success fs obligation. If so. It Is important littlo pSurhed by receiving caution Social life provides many


important wla tak0 up much time and


cant meeting may lead on to mance or close friendship. Sunday: You are — — 1—


+n luck. A


speelalCQttention 'this wcTk. This P*S*“ ?'^tba«AoMt»dcs to^a make good . progress may cause problems, for you feel “t h e m ox sHfnllv Friends strengthen family tics,


iclous of an opportunity simply than yours 1 ° “? ® c2d


3 someone with wider


the* consequences, montns. with


ofor-thc" col!?„c5rl'cnYou o ,i““i“ ncw”carecr or' completely ‘Jon-y vou: you will wm go far.


your own plans . for: the fu tu re. notlCL oi what you say- Excitement lit the air at - the


TAURUS (Am-ll ->1 to.May 20): O Tuosuay. especially • in < *»«Lsty decision, ma m d without- thought1 br':~ thet h e


ode


11 Tuesday-Many changes will COUr.


~ ’v,nntbs experience w Wednesday. A p( orr


JaSfe2° ^ onUtlio*’rest- of the *ye*ar.'"You”"win happy ev


has to be made early in the year and will have important bearing


dn day-


ud in new Interests and activities this vear Affairs of the heart


y o u ;


....... ......._ » ---- j u u


PS^i nc change „ini1tisc


angc volu. environment. Don t atmosphere


you-may even enibuik -------


the personal choice


„ In your event will


extremely-confident about a new in connXStfvcmood and .t -fhSrsday: You will bo caught venture. A remark made by an llmi


ARIES (Match 21 to April 20): you . Into ,


" r o n


THE WEE^'S B I succcsss e particular person or


fully informed about recent “J8.eJ ‘°{eth<>n usual n business Intel cat.rout n * ....... events, instead, concentrate on ;VAl i’


early


two rival gangs, as much interested in killing each other off as they arc in selling con­ traband whisky and gluts to Indians and Mexicans. The stranger decides to stay in the town and makes his money by subtly turning the gangs’ rivalry into a full-scale private war.The supporting film is “The


actors, Charlton H e s-t o n. Laurence Olivier. R i c h a r d Johnson and Ralph Richard­ son, star in the epic film •‘Khartoum,” -which is pre­ sented front Thursday to Satur­


Secret Invasion." Four -internationally-known


THE FOOTWEAR SPECIALISTS 48 WHALLEY ROAD, CLITHEROE GOOD PARKING WHILST YOU SHOP


day.■When a British colonel and his 10,000 untrained Egyptian troops are massacred by the fanatical Malidi (Olivier) in the sun-scorched wastes of the


WES GRIN


APPOIN Warm


Sudan in 1883, Prime Minister Gladstone (Richardson) looks


for a solution which does not involve heavy British commit­


ment.In the end he decides to send General Charles G o rd o n (Heston), a national hero who has already suppressed the cen­ turies-old slave traffic in the Sudan almost single-handed. Gordon is sent with one man,


only when Gordon is besieged in Khartoum with a few soldiers and tire remaining citizens that Britain makes plans to send help. Gordon’s' starving soldiers drag them­ selves into position to face the Malidi’s 100,000 warriors.


Some are got away.'but it is ’


Col. J. D. H.- Stewart (John­ son). to try and evacuate the 13.000 -troops and civilians from Khartoum.


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