f


J Clithcroc Advertiser and Times, Thursday, March 23, 1967 t


The the


source of Hodder


AND MEMORIES OF THE OLD


STOCKS RAILWAY


The source of the River Hodder at Cross-o'-grce*s bridge, Callow Fells.


start inquiries there is no end to the story. And this particular adventure was certainly no exception for, following on my talk with Mr. Huffy, 1 simply just had to go into the village to have a word with Jack


around Slaidburn and can speak with authority on the events during the construction of the Dale Head reservoir. He was closely associated with


Lawson. Jack is well known m and


from here to the DMii for the day's work which began at twenty to seven..-winter and


summer.Anyone with .experience of this -terrain will appreciate his early morning walk to work. But the supply- of Quarried stone had to be'kept constant to provide work for the masons and small amyp'of workmen employed on "tlic massive scheme. From 300 to 400 men and


the railway.In those f. r oft days he acted in the capacity as ' rope runner,’ a job for which he was paid a shilling an


opening of gates and points en route. The train driver. Wally Blackwell, who lived at Hasgill (now in ruins), had to walk


hour. His work necessitated the


'this now so quiet and serene countryside. “NATURALIST ”


l i f e :


REALISING that (he Hod­ der Valley and in particular ils upper reaches could not be o v e r emphasised I selected, about 10 years ago, from a host of colour trans­ parencies a hundred repre­ sentatives of an area rich in beauty and fascinating his­


tory. I then arranged the slides


to form an illustrated lecture


to which I gave the title “The Upper-Hodder. its


wild life- and scenery.” Since that time and tb


•admired for -their beauty. All this however is only part


prove my claim it has lost none of. its attractiveness and 'Wherever I have shown tile various scenes 1 hey have been


of the story for such has been the fascination of the place that I have from time to time attempted a picture in words of this unique corner of our very own home ground. I t is all quite understandable,


jS PU .: A The engine which pulled the old Tylde train.


and again and on each visit see something now and in a


appreciate, changeable moods, all captivating no matter what


different aspect. She has, as readers will


of all -these moods and temperaments and on each visit noted a. changed picture, a new aspect, and invariably found a fresh story which demanded that it be retold. Tile variety of these seem endless as I have just again


veur taste. For myself. I have experience


NO RIVAL


Upper Hodder I have never told of what is surely the unique corner of the very heart


In all rav writings on the


of Bowland. So it is with a strange feeling cf shame that 1 hasten to make good this


for like so many of its admirers 1 never tire of renewing acquaintance with the charm­ ing and newly discovered


Hodder has no rival. She may not ha ve any claim to grandeur cr any spectacular waterfalls. But where will you see such v a r i e ty encompassing the remote desolate fells and within a few miles a lush verdant splendour? If you are in any doubt go


You Will find i t easy to take charge of th e s itu a tio n s racing you th is week. Aim directly for your objectives. You will be su i- prised a t the amount ol boll) you get from colleagues. A TAURUS (April 21 to May 20).


ARIES (March 21 to April 20/:


FOR WEEK COMMENCING MARCH 27. 1907.


are concerned. You may tak e on more th a n you can cope with easily. Family problems, will bci easy to deal with, however, leaving you free for an im p o r tan t social event a t th e weekend. Y GEMINI (May 21 to Ju n e 20 :


busy week where career m a t te is t -ou will have to move carefully


quire th is week. Do n o t a c t h a s t­ ily or o n insulllcicnt knowledge. One old friend will re tu rn to your life and have quite an


o g e t th e information you re­


impact on th e future. A CANCER (Juno 21 to Ju ly 21): in g deals pushed through


discovered. On this occasion 1 have, first


of all to confess, been guilty of a .terrible oversight.


therefore to where in the peace and solitude of the hills above Sla-idburn the infant Hodder is born, to a place which so often sounds foreign to many people who have spent their lives in and around Ciithcroe. I went to a spcl little more than four miles above Slaidburn, a spot where the only sounds are the occasional trill of a skylark, ■tlie grouse and Hie strange haunting cry of the curlew; all set to the never ending accompaniment of the rushing cascading water of the Hodder. Here by Cross o' Greet


places. Once you have been intro­


duced you will return again , ever, the right expression fr-


K S h o e s - M a d e b e t t e r


t o fit b e t t e r — OBTAINABLE FROM — Braithwailes


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


if it’s a question of i rLh


emission. First, however, let me clear up cue point. Most people will agree that Hodder can rival and certainly does cxcell others which for strange reasons have received more credit and fame titan this modest and definitely superior waterway. Rival is not, how-


ou may be forced to change some of your plans th is week, b u t


Y LEO (July 22 to August 21): , ,


th is will n o t cause any major problems. Do no t rely on others: you will n o t find th em very


helpful lu s t a t th e moment. b VIRGO (August 22 to Septcm


new ideas m th e a ir . th is week o th a t you will have a job to pick lng and romantic encounter is er 22 i : Pnrncrships and group


bridge the Hodder, just bom, and no more than a few feet in width, has ice cold water as clear as any mountain stream. Here it is that the tiny tributaries gather together from Lamb Hill and Catlow fell in -this huge silent valley to form Hodder. The fells stand silent and


ember 22) • There will be welcome changes in ro u tin e th is week and quite a few surprises. Conditions are favourable for financial speculation so you can tak e a chance or two. A close friend may cause you some disappoint­


SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­ .


er 22): Partnerships and group i u t th e mast promising. An excit­


THE STARS AND YOU talfsy good do yutl L/lllUn1 *^v'v


responsibility wherever possl-. F AQUARIUS (January 20 to


----£— ns ou -------- -


constructed. All, this 110'v seems somewhat foreign to


their families were closely associated with the work and in consequence a village to house these, complete with sewerage, cinema, blacksmiths and litters shops was also


t > <f* * y


Scotland’s western seaboard


CL1THEROE Naturalists


were given a rare treat on Thursday when Mr. Harold


Eccles, a prominent member of the Ribblesdale Camera Club, gave an illustrated talk on Scotland's Western


Seaboard. Mr. Eccles took his audience


from Gretna Green to Suther­ land through clan country by glen and mountain pass, r through land full of histoiy,


battles.


audience to Gretna Green to sec “The Old Blacksmith’s shop” and marriage r o o in which had achieved notoriety on account or the many wed­ dings of couples who had eloped there. One register alone recor­ ded the marriage of no fewer


Runaway weddings To begin his slides he took his


and Sweetheart Abbey to see Dumfries, known as the Queen of the South, where the river Nith divides Dumfries from Maxwelltown. famed in song and poem bv Robert Burns for its braes; then on to the Bruce Stone where Robert tbe Bruce watched the spider and to Glen Trool to see the land clothed in heather of royal purple. Views seaward from Girvnn


than 5,000 couples. Next via Caerlaveroch Castle


being the gannet or Solan Goose, accommodating as many


as 11,000 pairs. Loch Lomond provided many


lovely pictures, with the Ben dominating the scene in mag­


nificent landscapes. The 23-mile loch is the longest inland loch in Scotland; it is but one and a half miles from Tarbert on its west side to Arrochar which lies at the Head of Loch Long. Here the highlands began


pipes had skirled in glen and on mountain top and where claymores had clashed in clan


omance and tragedy, where the


- What is a “Munro”? I t is a hill of three thousand feet or over separated by a dip of 500 feet or more. The name- was given to hills of this type after H. T. Munro, the Scottish


mountains were all around "Munro’s” on every hand, pro viding many wonderful scenes


mountaineer, had listed them, there are 27G Munros and 543


tops over three thousand feet. P a s s oJE B ru u d cr


much on your shoulders th is )VLLA, jUlil lltaitil


week: your health may a p t be ____...


and do no t be over-critical 0 1 tile work, others do in your interest.


th nK. Delegate nrwslblC,


j DolfitrnT. ~n


depress yovi. The overall picture is encouraging and will see you ■'Yiaking considerable progress,


th e end of one course or action and possibly the s tar t of another. Do no t


ebruary 18): This week will see let small setbacks


si PISCES (February 19 to March 520 i : An unexpected happenin : i early in the coming week wi 1


self and s e t you on a new line of activity. Do not be afraid to ta.kc on new work and generally accept unfamiliar situations


good week for approaching t those in authority, an d for get­


quickly. Do no t waste time on trivialities; you will work fast and efficiently if you concentrate your eitorts.


p in an entirely new relationship,


THIS WEEK'S BIRTHDAYS Monday: You will be caught up


environment during the next few months Do no t discard old friendships, or make a complete


ossibly involving a change of


break with the past. s Tuesday: Things will ru n


during th e year ahead, you will have a chance to put a favourite plan into operation. The financial outlook becomes much brighter th a n i t lias been for some lime. r Wednesday: Progress may seem


moothly a t home and a t work na th e r slow this year. You should


activities will flourish most th is week. You will get ahead with plans for th e ru tu re and th e re is a chance th a t one project may show an immediate financial re tu rn


ikely to occur a t th e weekend. b LIBRA (September 23 to Octo­


showed Ailsa Craig rising 1,140 feet from the sea. This rocky islet 10 miles west of Girvan in the Firth of Clyde is composed of basalt which provides material for stones used in the ancient game of curling. I t is also famed as a nesting place for seabirds, the chief of these


PERSONAL PROBLEM


ncrease your confidence in your­ A TELEPHONE, you will agree,


Is a useful thing to own. I t helps folk keep m contact


T whenhey’re living all alone. But one thing makes me livid, And fills me full of wrath, Why should the darn thing


W always ring hen I am in my bath? I scramble, dripping, from the


And\vet my slippers through. Then wrap a towel round my


have to be very patient. Certain family problems will need care­ ful handling, but th e year will


o t aim too high, and you may


end on an optimistic note. Thursday* Tbi5WiU bo a dim-


cu l t year wheio^paftnevships ate concerned. You may feel bored and restless, p u t be very sure of w h a t you really want before making any major moves. The financial outlook is better th an you ma. think. f Friday: Conditions this year


in to new fields. You will be su r ­ prised a t the encouragement and help you get from those close to


iavour any sort of creative activ­ ty Do not be afraid to venture


brooding unaware it seems, of all the delights and inspiration their offspring will bring to all on its splendid journey through Slnidburn, New.ton, Whitewell and Doeford and beyond.


IN CONTRAST


it is a scene to bring chill horror and utter desolation to all but those who are nerved and accustomed to such territory. Picture it in spring with the


Picture this spot in winter—


m en tSAGITTARIUS (November 23 to December 20): You will have to face upsets a t home th is week. Do n o t be too hasty in your judgments for a lo t may depend on your a t t i tu d e . Your sympathy and understanding will be needed by one person very Impor­ ta n t to your fu tu re. J CAPRICORN (December 21 to


an u a ry 19): Try n o t to tak e too THIS


75 YEARS AGO MARCH 25. 1892


larks, pipets and grouse with the fresh green uncurling bracken and the odd mountain ash. or in autumn when the fells are flushed with heather and you are bound to agree this fascinating place has a more varied personality than


mast. Or, if you are given to


AT A TEA and social held at the New Inn, members of the Clitheroc branch of the Spinners’ Association presented the retiring president, Mr. James Ellis, with a marble clock in recognition of valued sendee rendered. Mr. Ellis was succeeded by Mr. C. Pve.


reflection look, after crossing the bridge and ascending the


as the old shooter’s cabin you will notice below a large quarry. But why a quarry in such an


rise, to the west and you will notice a strange feature in the landscape. On the same fellside


outpost as this. Then on close inspection you


will follow -the faint outline of a. track from this Jumbles quarry to a point near Cross o’ Greet bridge. You will also see traces and indeed well preserved rails of a once active permanent way. What can this three foot guage signify. Could there have been at one time a Hodder -Valley railway! To end all speculation, it is


at Low Moor News Room and Club. Mr. William Lambert presided at a social. Prizes won in a billiards handicap were presented to Messrs. Richard Woodworth. R. T. Trotter and R. Slinger: and whist compe­ tition prizes to Messrs. Eccles, Thornber, Christy and W. Slin­ ger. The village band paraded the


Following tile annual supper * * *


streets prior to the supper, and played selections during the evening.


the remnant of a once well used railway. Hard indeed to believe that half a century ago a railway complete with steam locomotive disturbed the peace of these surroundings. Yet suc-h is -the truth for it


was close by that I met an old friend Mr. Cyril Hully who gave me details of a vital part of Hodder history which is quickly fading from human memory. Here indeed was colour and recent local history worthy of rescue from the mists of time.


GREAT RICHES we may be able to help


Come along and talk to the Halifax about a mortgage they know all about house purchase! If you’re young and engaged - or young and married - and need to save the deposit, the Halifax can help you too. You 11 find that even small amounts e h a i H 9 saved regularly build up


fast. Call at your Halifax BUILDING SOCIETY office ~ SO O ll.


Member ol The Building Societies Association Local Agent:


CLITHEROE 8 Kim; Street, Burniston and Co. Tel: 958 '


I B iWLiWK.


up the story, get a few pictures and all too soon realised I had opened a door revealing many riches and interesting items. The railway began at .the


I. therefore, decided to follow


annual Vestry Meeting, com­ plained of the inconvenience of having to post their letters at Whalley. A petition was drawn up and signed by all present, asking the Post Office authorities to place letter boxes there and at Barrow. Mr. Thornber was re-elected sur­ veyor of the roads: Mr. Pearson was appointed Guardian; and Messrs. Hargreaves and G.j Ellison churchwardens for Wis­ well and Barrow respectively.


Wiswell ratepayers, at their * * *


cricket club, the young men of Waddington appointed a com­ mittee, with Mr. Rookes, the schoolmaster, secretary. At Clitheroe March Fair


Having decided to establish a


calving cows ranged in price from £15 to £20 and heifers.


£14 to £18.


Jumbles quarry just above Crass o' Greet. From this point the wagon3 were hauled by the steam loco. 'Fyldc' down tlie valley where the qij3.rry stone was rashioned for use in building the dam for Stocks reservoir. The track, three miles in


of the Clitheroe .Wesleyan Day- Schools were preached by tbe Rev. R. Waddy :Moss. classical and -mathematical tutor, of Didsbur.v College,: Manchester.


The annual sermons on behalf


length, skirted Kenibus, New Close and Hollins before' finally terminating near the Board


room and Dam. • Of course, as 1 have always


round in this volley once you I allowed freedom and liberty.


were asked to support a bill, to be sponsored in Parliament by the Society for the Closing of Public Houses on Sundays. No action was taken. M. G. Haw­ orth. who moved the necessary resolution declared himself in favour of everybody being


Clitheroe Board of Guardians .


a public inquiry into the pro­ posal of Clitheroc Rural Sani­ tary Authority to borrow £1,473 for carrying out a waterworks scheme for Gvindleton.


Tlie Local Government Board intimated their decision to hold


50 YEARS AGO MARCH 23, 1917


ONE OF the best known per­ sonalities in Ribblesdale, Mr. Alonza Jackson, fish and fruit dealer, of Low Moor, died on the 19th. Mr. Jackson was a man of many attainments —


botanist, geologist, an ardent music lover, humorous enter­


tainer, leader of the old Wad­


5Saturday: Conflicting influen- ccs are at work this year. Iff sonic respects you will feel drama to family and domestic commit­ ments: in others you will have a strong desire to escape from


The good fortune of someone close to you may cause unexpec­ ted problems


th is year. You will also be able to fulfil a long-held ambition.


n your financial position is likely


T loins,he quickest thing to do, Then down the stairs in frantic


I haste. splutter and I cough. To find that when I reach the M ’phone,


y caller has rung oft!


This isn't just occasion'ly, But almost every week. The reason has me baffled However hard I seek. Can it be that someone s watch­


'Tingill they see my bathroom light,


Then runs to dial my number At eleven, Friday night?


,


I'm determined to defeat him, It's now beyond a joke. To hear that bell start ringing


them. Turn to older friends if life becomes too complicated i Sunday: A major improvement


I take my weekly soak. When the joker rings in future He'll find that he's unlucky. Henceforth, I've done with


when F bathing.


rom now on I'LL BE MUCKY! “JIMIFEL”


I a reservoir built recently to pro­ vide water power for the Cruachan hydro electric station. The waters of the Loch flow alongside the pass to join the waters of Locli Etivc on the way to the Atlantic, passing on the way a number of cairns wliich mark the site of a mas­ sacre. A quick trip took the audience


lands, Mr. Eccles delighted his audience with scenes of the Falls of Dochart and river scenes at Killin; then west to Oban through the Pass of Brander where Ben Cruachan lies to 3.689 feet on the right of the pass, with shores of Loch Awe on the left. Half way up the mountain is


Moving further into the high­ nest egg


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There arc no charges for routine transactions on the account


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* .•* Clilheroe: 7 Church Street.


south west of Oban for a look at Clachan Bridge which “spans the Atlantic”, and some of the islands just off shore: among those shown were Soil, Easedale and Luing, and the Lochs Fcochan and Melfort. with the Crinan Canal and Loch Fyne.


G len co e


I Mr. Eccles next took the party to the head of Loch Etive and through Glen Etive to the pass of Glen Coe where a modern highway winds between ■the mountains with the Three Sisters on the left and Stob Coirc Nan Lochan behind them. On to Loch Leven, with the


Continental 19" C SSIC C LA


Ardgour mountains reaching to the heavens across Loch Linnlie, to Loch Eil for views of Ben Nevis, and then to Mailaig where the Cuillins of Skye stabbed the clouds with jagged


peaks.Other pictures showed won derful scenes at Glenflnnan Loch Lochv and Loch Ness, Glen Moriston and Lochs Clunic and Duick. Still going north, the way


was by - Loch Carron to the Applecross country, Gairldch Bay, Loch Ewe to Kylesku. At the conclusion, Mr. H.


Cook chairman, conveyed the thanks of the society to Mr. Eccles for a very interesting lecture which compelled atten­


I of information.


a oeiiutirully proportioned, re­ markable compact cabinet hous­ ing a superb 19-incn screen lor t full size family viewing Add to


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tion by the excellent pictures that had been shown, and for the commentary which was full


RAMBLER.


the society will begin with a ramble on April 8],


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With a generous free Mileage Allowance


Tel: Blackburn 48475 Any hour


FOR PRICES


Mr. Bert White, assistant surveyor to the Bowland Rural


CEDAR STREET BLACKBURN


Council, secured the post of surveyor to Totnes (Devon­ shire) District Council. The Bowland Council levied “the oinual rate” lor the ensuing half-year at 6d. in the £.


25 YEARS AGO MARCH 20. 1942


THE NEED for an all-round -


ding ton Handbell Ringers and Minstrels, member of the Low Moor Reading Room, the United Methodist Church and actively allied with the Adult School Movement. “Loiiza”, as he was known to everybody, was 66 three days before his death.


from the Bishop of Ripon, the Rev. F. G. Ackeriey, vicar of


Having received permission


Grindleton. left for RedliuL Surrey, there to.undertake work in the interest of National Ser­ vice. Two other clergymen who. volunteered for this work were the Revs. T. w.'Castle, vicar of Dalehead, and W. B. Peacock,


vicar of Tossidc.


i . Ill a plea for the continuance V tlic summer game, Mr. Tom Banks, secretary of Clitheroe Cricket Club, said at the annua] meeting of members. “Let us content ourselves with the game for cricket’s sake, dismissing all thoughts of championships, cups, medals and records." On top of special items of expendi­ ture, season 1916 left a- bank balance of £11/18/7.


. Lieutenant Robert Ingram Musson, of the Royal Engineers, second son of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Musson, Cltiheroc, was awarded the Military Cross for braverv in the operations before Baghdad. A few weeks previous he had been Unvested with the Serbian . Order of the White Eagle. Lieut. Musson served in Galliopoli from the landing at Suvla Bay until the evacuation, being one of 'the last to leave the,peninsula-on completion of the destruction of stores. Given leave of absence, he reached Marseilles only to be recalled to join the Townhend relief force in Mesopotamia..


curtailment of organised sports was emphasized by Ml*. Carey Lord, chairman of Clitheroe Cricket, Bowling and Tennis Club, presiding at tbe annual meeting held at the Starkic Arms Hotel. “If it be necessary to suspend cricket and other sports operations in order to increase our fighting efficiency, then I say unhesitatingly that the Government must give the lead bv abolishing such spurious sports'as dog racing and horse racing, etc.” he added.


Clitheroe Rural Council appoin­ ted Miss Rose Mary Oddie as full-time billeting officer for the area, at a salary of £200 per annum, plus travelling expenses.


At their monthly meeting ' 1'1 V ,i„ 1 11 ' 1 iu** ' i d. w a f ''L i i 1 ii M ;. a


gineer reported to his commit­ tee on the possibility of provi­ ding a supply of electricity to Slaidburn.


The Borough Electricity En­


Clitheroe (Wesley) Methodist Circuit was held at Wesley


The Quarterly Meeting of the


Church, Clitheroe with the Superintendent Minister, the Rev. G. Cloudeslev Shovel, pre­ siding. I t was reported that the Church membership at 594 was unchanged from both the pre­ vious quarter and a year ago.


Pendle Junior School when a large number assembled to see


‘Parents’ Day” was held , at


the work of the scholars, par­ ticularly in speech training and singing. Councillor A. K. Bleqzard, who presided, presen­ ted the prizes to the following scholars: The Winifred Rogers Cup( highest mark m school), Ruth Dodgson; the .Thornber Cups (best boy and gin in la), John Cowgill and Betty Wilkin­ son; the Fielding Cups (best boy and girls in Class 1), D. Harrison and Ann Bcckcr.


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208 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY LANE.Tel. 22822. j ' To1'


_ I e!' ??!??• I Q 0


MO AT


Gree aw bus THE PEACE AnI


RUINED BY HOll TER TO DO THAI CREATED FOR Til One night last ivl


grounds had been locil tore away lock filling! damaged 36 valuable jl Several weeks agof


juniper bushes in the For years now the ;■


start and the Town Cd -have been disheartencl hooliganism in the pad


Children’s swings


other equipment I been damaged, seats!


been lorn out of col bases,


l i t t e r bl


ruined, flower beds pled on, ugly gap ! ced in hedges and oil writing scrawled on


the bushes in the grl were destroyed, ihe nnl was broken into. Earlii" year Freddy the iox Castle zoo. and some r|


On the same nightl


were set Tree. The fox had been hsB


little hope that it survivl Less than a year ago. I


almost from birth afT mother had been killct I hunt and therefore t’


-'f


through carelessness o I dalism, one of the huts il Brungerley Park for usl sun shelter, was burned! Anq before this incideB


•hut had bee,, conskf damaged by teenagers on the walls.


d isg u st e d


Mr. J. Hall, is disgustedl bad behaviour. He a I


The Parks Superintl


staff take great care tol that the parks, especial Castle, look their best t j out the year and it F frustrating when then-


ruined by hooligans. , He explained that I


incident, the destrui the junipers, was pari upsetting because ea j had taken more tlH years to grow and wal at at least £ 2.


was the one which one 1 the aviary, overlook;!


The greenhouse bro.


rose gardens. There wel plants in the same grcl but only the junipers IT touched.


locked between 6-30 I o'clock anyone could c|


” Although the gafil


grounds simply by over the railings or a


of the wall.” he said. Mr. Hall added that


cost more than £70 tel the shrubs, so instel


I f


ones would have to brt - I think.” he cc|


the incident. NUISANCE


“ that if the culprit i.l he ought to pay the I putting the damage ri| The police are inve;|


Win this wonderful


KENWOOD CHEF FOOD MIXER


iiiiin:F,!jini»'snrillHil:B=il!fi°lli WORTH £ 3 1 - 1 9 8


kept busy by less I damage in the parkil ma-y not cost so much '1 but does cause al nuisance.


The Parks staff ol


heel marks in the I greens and litter drop-1 where other than baskets provided. ’Some of the less I


offences are cbvioul result of careiessnel


others due to teenal


BRILL! RE< A]


CLITHEROE Parish Organ Society soloist 1 month of March wasj


Thorne. An architect by proj


musician by hobby, 1 only non-professional


to be invited to pla; series of recitals and that this was his fo' as a soloist proves ho- his programmes have


March 14th, was atten enthusiastic audience.


The recital given on


Outburst of Joy by tli porary French compo: Messiaen (taken froi four pieces forming called “The Ascension a brilliant piece of l an item of which many possible intci p


.The programme bo


From modern m programme then t


Concerto in A minor . Vivaldi (Transcribed Bach with a great provements).


cellently played, the I last being treated wit! dous verve and claritf and all was careluly f The slow movement L of some interesting |


All three movement I Particularly noticeal ■


o -


JTsrTi' .if


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