s . J Clitheroc Advertiser 'and Times, Friday, May 3, 1968


C O U N T R Y D IA R Y


Let’s keep the Upper Hodder as sanctuary


WITH almost 30 years’ regular contact behind me, I think 1 can speak with some authority on the wild life in the Vicinity of Dale


maintained almost weekly visits at all seasons and in all weathers. Some have been unfruitful, others of really outstanding importance when the rarity has decided to spend a few days in the woods or on the waterway it­


Head reservoir. During this period I have


m t r w _ . _____________________ The only Red Breasted Merganser to nest in the Hodder


watershed. THE STARS AND YOTJ


FOR WEEK COMMENCING 6 th'MAY. 1968


You wiil be saved from an eni- barrn.ssing experience by a lucky diversion. Learn from this


TAURUS (April 21 to May 20):


lt*son and think more carefully beiore taking action. Straight-


talking is needed on the home


A challenging week, when many complicated tasks will face you. The intervention of others will not help. Sort out the most Important tasks for Immediate action and then turn to lesser


problems


make progress almost without trying An important invitation, though welcome, will give you much to think about and a


You can alford to relax. Tilings are going your way and you will


Where money is concerned i t will pay you to play on your hunches. T i lls is a lucky time for speculation and decisive action. You will have to use your


decision to make. VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22):


influence to resolve a troublesome family problem.


ber 22): Social events take up much of v-our time this week, and provide much happiness and a startling bit of news You will meet and impress someone who can be an Important influence in


LIBRA (September 23 to Octo­ . LEO (July 22 to August 211: . , , ,


front.GEMINI (May 21 to June 20): Everyone around you Is rcadv and willing to help but It will be best if you act on your own. You may have to take a chance with money. At home, try to keep your opinions to yourself how­ ever strong they may be. CANCER (June 21 to Ju ly 21):


‘ AQUARIUS (January 20 to Feb­ □lays a valuable role. _ .


Don't take on too many activi­ ties though or you will miss out


ruary 181: This is a good time (or trying out new ideas and exploring little-known areas.


on a chance to make a limited


20): The activities of other people impinge on your Um and create problems for you. work hard to set the pace and you will disencumber yourself. Domestic


but sudden advance. PISCES (February 19 to March


Teamwork is needed rather tnari independent action this week Work should be divided evenl> to avoid friction and to achieve maximum success Romantic matters are on your mind ana you may have a worrying time


life has a major surprise for jrou. ARIES (March 21 to April 20)'.


it hard to initiate much-needed changes Cope with others fears and you will soon succeed. Social life oilers one tremendously exciting moment, There are strong indications of travel. Tuesday: An ambition which


THE WEEK’S BIRTHDAYS Monday: At first you may find


should enable you to gain p material advantage. Planning is vital in all financial matters. A newcomer to your social circle causes an upset but ultimately


seen great changes and, being in constant touch, have found the wild life pattern most fascinating and instruc­


self. As can be expected, 1 have


is so important that this beautiful stretch of the Upper Hodder be maintained as a sanctuary or nature reserve.


tive That is why I maintain it


for the indiscriminate use of the general public could only end its usefulness in this respect and ultimately bring about a serious decline in the wild life.


To open the territory up Changes


other occasions, the new­ comer as a rule accepts the general scene and the wild life, believing i t has always presented a similar picture


Of course, as I have said on


in touch and noted the changes over a period are able to compare the past with the present.


But those who have been


enables one to appreciate these revolutions in the environment.


Experience th e r e f o r e


you have long cherished will be realised this year. A surprise development in home affairs will involve the whole family. Finan­ cial affairs progress well and work will be well-rewarded. t Wednesday: Excellent oppor­


ember 22): Stick to a decision, no matter what your colleagues say about it You will win in the end Be prepared to give up a social engagement to deal with a minor emergency about mid-week. SAGITTARIUS (November 23


your life SCORPIO (October 23 to Nov­


The changing attitude of another will free you from responsibili­ ties now holding you back. There are signs of a romantic meeting at mid-year.


unities to Increase your inconie. e Thursday: An enjoyable If not , , , , ,


to December 20): A week when you w ill have to pick up on opportunities or they w ill slip through .your hands. Cut down on* social activities and concen­ trate on important matters, so that you can be ready for new contingencies.


CAPRICORN (December 21 to January 19): A piece of news


.


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_


material reward follows hard work, but you must not over­ spend. Domestic life unusually happy with an exciting romantic meeting for the unattached. Friday: I f you go all out to


asy year ahead. Substantial


when revisiting Dale Head a few days ago. In comparison to the scene of a couple of weeks ago, everything was so quiet.


I was reminded of all this


and the odd goosander a mere reminder that the northerly movement was well under way.


The widgeon had moved


remain, but instead of the packs of 50 or 100 all that are left are a few pairs.


The mallard and teal still


achieve your aims you w ill, suc­ ceed beyond your wildest expec­ tations A personal problem will resolve'Itself quite suddenly—and all your relationships will be


is likely at the start of the year, but this w ill soon disappear. However, careful olannlng-will s t ill be needed. Controversy In tlie .family circle could have re­ percussions over u wide area. Sunday: New and exciting ecti-


happier this year. Saturday: Some financial, worry


vltles catch you up and affect almost every area of your life. You will meet many new people. There may even be a change In your surroundings. You should feel on top form and make rapid progress


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Rarities


change is well under way with the migratory stream moving North where the summer visitors to this spot of Dale Head will soon be nesting. Some will go to Scotland, others to Iceland and the far North.


The season of drastic


I began to speculate on the events of the past decade, for now I note there is a pro­ nounced reluctance to leave the waterway by some which at one period were considered rarities.


It all set me thinking and


goosanders, widgeon a n d even the goldeneye. These, within the past


I refer to the lingering SHIPS CARPETS NEW AND SECOND HAND


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PAVINGS AND PATH EDGINGS


Screen Concrete Blocks


Concrete Fuel Bunkers from £6-18-6


D, & A. B. FRANKLAND Sabdcn Print Works,


Whallcy Road, Sabdcn


Telephone: Padlham 72811 . (Home) Clitheroe 4293


NOW OPEN PETER FIELD


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Tel: ChatbUrn 462 (evenings)


Castlegate Antiques In Clifberoe


Pottery. Figures. Guns,


Swords. Oak & Mahogany Furniture, Oil Paintings, Water Colours, Prints, Silver. Pewter and Brass


Anything Old and Interesting


RE-UPHOLSTERY


Yuur Suite. m»do as new in monuetto or vlnvda from CIS: with latex cushions from £*4:


gstlmales free Phone or write


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Chairs from £5. Wide ranse of oatterns


ROUND AND ABOUT


Two Clitheroe men appeared in a BBC documentary on a real live cave rescue


of whom arc teachers, were shown in a drama­ tic film which told of an unsuccessful attempt to rescue a young man injured in a pothohng


last week. Alan Musgrove and Brian Boardman, both


accident. Reviewers on Friday morning appeared


stunned by the documentary. Watching the film about one of the most dangerous sports enjoyed in this country’, few had expected the


Cave Rescue Organisation at Settle, of which Mr. Boardman and Mr. Musgrove are mem­


injured potholer to die. The film unit spent three months with the


accident at the same time as the stretcher crew, and followed the rescue every step of


tire way. Tablet origin still


a mystery I have received another explanation for


the tablet at Field House Farm, Riming-


ton. Miss Edith Pickles, of Montague Street,


Clitheroe, told me her grandmother was bom at the house and lived there for many years.


thers were building the house, but before it was finished, quarrelled.


of the origin of the stone. They probably all have a basis of truth, but as I wrote when the picture of the tablet was published several weeks ago, it is one of the mysteries of the district.


It will probably remain so.


decade, have shown a ten­ dency to stay, and in so do­ ing bring to mind the case of the red breasted merganser.


ganser was a rare visitor, only to be seen in the winter time by Ribble or Hodder.


attractive, a pair remained later than usual after their companions moved North to the Highlands. And so in March 1957 it was evident that a most remarkable occurence was about to take


Then, finding th in g s place. Theory


year. How well I recall watching


Never had this diver been known to stay so late in the


them in June and wondering to myself if this was to be the beginning of a new era. The following years were to


Fifteen years ago the mer­


disputes arose: ‘Away with thee to t’door and see what it says.’ ” I have now had three different explanations


the tablet above the door with the quotation. "Great grandmother used to say, if any


“One of them finished the work and placed “The story as I heard it, was that two bro­ I t H i


a former cross, which at one time stood alongside the stocks, opposite the Inn at


This is not a well, but a base and socket oi


Slaidburn. It is well preserved, but this is accidental,


as it was built in the parapet of the new Hod­ der bridge.Had it been cast aside as in so many cases, it would either have been destroyed or lost.


Fun for the family in comedy Following the tremendous success of


their last production, “All in Good Time,"’ the Clitheroe Technical Theatre Group has


bers. The cameras arrived at the scene of the


i f i r ,


with Quis decided to stick to comedy for its next


production. “See How They Run," opens at the Civic


Hall on Wednesday, for four days. Produced by Arthur Neal, the play is a


hilarious romp, set during the Second World War. To try and re-create the proper setting for


’.he play, the cast are searching for clothing of tile right period. Unfortunately this is difficult to find. Mr.


Neal said it was much easier to obtain cos­ tume for the turn of the century than for 20


years ago.


Ken Taylor and Barbara Scattergood, well- known in Clitheroe for their appearances in “straight" plays, are making their debut in


plays for the Wlialley Church Players, will also be taking part.


comedy. David Service, who has produced several


have forced him to set off this week on a tour of the continent, and he will return only just in time for the dress rehearsal.


Worswick, John Turner, Charles Balshaw. Jean Knight and Pat Gaunt.


Also taking part are Bill Taylor, Edward


to the doors, and the group hope to do the same with this farce, which Mr. Neal describes as “A good clean romp, fun for all the family."


“All in Good Time” packed the Civic Hall Take care at


school Going to school can be a dangerous pas­


time, judging by the accident reports recei­ ved by the Division 5 Educational Execu­ tive Committee. Included in the reports considered by the


committee on Tuesday were a fractured right collar bone, broken nose, mild concussion, deep cut on forehead, suspected dislocated thumb, fractured big toe. cut nerve in foot and bruised bone.


Perhaps a new accident slogan should be: “Take care at school." .


Unfortunately, his business commitments,


CLARION SEE 3


PEAKS


RACE The Clarion Cycling


Club's run on Sunday was to Ribblchcud, lo enable members to waleh thc


Three Peaks race. The fifteenth in Uu scr.t.


thc race was run ;n »ara, conditions and thc join; good. A lield ol iiini):’. ^ entries had h-ti ncccp-.c-d including the iia t-i r ic-• winner and couvsc-rcconi


holder Mike Davit.:, of Heat, ing AC. The runners d s : ; ...


Chape'.-le-Daic and tin-* free to choose their route, but mud repot •- check points 0n Ingiebo o (2373 ft). Horton-inRimp. dale, Fen-Y-Gheu- (22"3 j,. Whernside (2414 ft). ish again C 1 p and it is one. or tii* ...... arduous race* oi iin> runners’ calendar.


having taken oniv so nut- utes to scale and dc-a.r.rj Ingleborougn. airmdv 1


ners first as. liicv it...,, through Ho 0


the field annousn Hotly p,..-. sued by R a Chester.


^ Alfresco meal


alfresco meal while «t waited for thc runners a appear and these same'we still running .together led fa assault on Whenuidc.


AT the turn oi' the century, and in the few years that preceded the holacaust of the First World War, life for the genteel ladies of Whalley must, I feel, have been very like that enjoyed


Artists are entitled to eccentricities


to put a stop to this. "The next time I meet


had their ‘At Homes’ and soirees, left their cards, par­ aded with their parasols, visited the sick, and attended church regularly each Sun­


by the ladies of ‘Cranford.’ They took tea on the lawn,


day. One of these .adies—and


many members of our older generation remember her well


prove a long held theory of mine—that Nature is for ever trying out experiments. I t was bound to happen,


and a year or so later a pair nested to establish them­ selves as the first red breasted mergansers to nest


they have nested regularly and succeeded in rearing


in our district. What is most important,


young.All of which goes to prove, that if the conditions are present, birds we always associate with the northern hemisphere will settle in what must be to them a very congenial climate. Then, as a further example


species. Similar


so rare as one would think, but 10 year’s ago to see it even on passage was deemed something of an event. Of course, others have


This goose is not, I admit,


THROUGH A WHALLEY WINDOW


—was Miss Madeline Hall who lived, I am told, first at “Otter House” and later at “The Marjorie”. Miss Hall was a very talen­


ted young lady indeed, and must surely have been one of the personalities of the village. An artist, renowned in the


if not so spectacular, we are able to claim the Canada goose as a regular nesting


Madeline”, he told his friends, “I shall extend my hand very obviously.” Leaving church the follow­


ously. “It was even worse than the


whispered with a certain amount of pride, “That’s Madeline Hall, the artist, you know . she lives here.” As for Madeline, when she


ing Sunday, the lady rushed to greet him, grasped the preferred palm with enthu­ siasm, and shook it vigor­


kiss!” the ungallant gentle­ man afterwards confided. “The confounded woman had fastened her glove with a pin!" Undoubtedly, Miss Hall was


a very definite personality, and I am quite sure that when she walked along the street to visit friends, vil­ lagers at the doors of their cottages must have pointed her out to strangers, and


had taken tea (at the vicarage perhaps, for her father was a noted lay reader and re­ nowned for his fine, resonant voice) she must surely have felt a glow of satisfaction when, having displayed the correct amount of modest reluctance, she acceded to the requests of her friends to ‘see her latest work’, and han­ ded across a new volume, which by the merest chance she happened to have with her, and with pleasing hum­ ility indicated the neat letter­ ing on the attractive cover which read, “Illustrated by Madeline Hall".


J.F.


PRIZE CROSSWORD No. 52


district for some very fine portraits of her contem­ poraries, Miss Hall also gave private lessons in painting, sketching and modelling, to selected young ladies of the surrounding area, but her greatest distinction came as an illustrator of children's


books. Quaint


revealed similar tendencies by remaining in our neigh­ bourhood when their near relatives have moved on. This was very apparent


along one of these books for me to see, and it proved to be an enchanting little vol­


This week, a friend brought


ume. Published in London and


when I again visited the place the other day, and I do honestly believe that, given the right conditions and assuming this delightful spot is not released for water sports, then such will con­ tinue. And so I find after great


and serious reflection, that this unique water way has provided a welcome addition to our fauna. I t has also brought several


125


New York, but printed in Bavaria, where so much col­ oured printing was done at that period, the work is


highly reminiscent of that of Beatrix Potter, with quaint pictures of little furry creat­ ures in colourful array. The story tells of a visit to


113


THIS WAS NEWS


75 YEARS AGO May 5, 1893


anniversary sermons were preached by the Rev. B. Thompson, Vicar of St.


St. Mary’s Sunday School


Paul’s, Blackburn. •


• •


was revived by Low Moor United Methodists on the occasion of the Sunday School anniversary.


The old-time procession


50 YEARS AGO May 3, 1918.


mined not to deliver milk at the price fixed by the Food Control Committee, claim­ ing that 4id a quart was un- remunerative in view of en­ hanced costs. They stated they could do better by ex­


Local milk retailers deter­


porting to other towns. #


#


eldest son of Councillor and Mrs. Whiteside, of Castle


Lieutenant Ellis Whiteside,


Street, was awarded the Mili­ tary Cross lor gallant work with the Tank Corps during


operations on the Somme. *


* *


awarded the Military Medal for gallantry on the Western Front.


25 YEARS AGO April 30, 1943


not to mention George's ukelele visited Clitheroe to entertain members of the


George Formby and Beryl,


Services. *


- * * *


Anglican Free Churches was held at St. Mary’s Parish


A united service of the


Church on Good Friday. *


* ACROSS


the country by ‘Miss Browne’ a highly superior mouse who lived in ‘a church in the town’, to her poor country


30 years I have recorded many of outstanding impor­ tance to the bird watcher and nature lover. And, once again, this was to be the case on my recent


visit. This time the diver was one


Surprise


to the far North of Scotland, a journey of some 300 or 400 miles to photograph the red throated diver. I t proved to be a most interesting expedition as you will per­


Twelve months ago I went


prise on seeing one of these birds at Dale Head. I t was obviously on passage and remained on the water a few days to provide a thrill for the fortunate bird watchers who spread the news of its arrival with an amazing


haps recall. But just imagine my sur


rapidity. The o c c u r e n c e also


brought for tlr a rather amus­ ing and matter-of-fact com­ ment from my wife who. when watching the bird, exclaimed ‘‘See you in Scot­ land!” : for that • place will surely be' its object and ours in a. few vteekt' time'. drib t te ty photegraphai


of exceptional interest and one which I know well in its native haunt in Wester Ross.


visitors which were on pas­ sage, and over the past 20 or


local readers is that in several of the illustrations, so brightly and attractively uresented, local scenes can be identified. ‘Miss Browne’s church’ is


cousins whose homo was a barn at ‘Sweet Briar Farm’. The fascinating tiling to


1 Food sold in milk bar’s (9). 8 Discomfort p ro d u c e d by French bread? (4).


11 Observe time allowed for preparation (6).


9 Outstanding piece of wood? That’s right (9).


13 Go without food about the end of Shrovetide? Just the opposite! (5)


very clearly Whalley Church, and the mice are portrayed in the central aisle by the ‘cage pews’, with the chancel and great east window as a background.


Feathers


can be seen in other pictures and the rural scenes must surely have been sketched in one or another of the multi­ tude of little lames that run higgledy-piggledy over the


Parts of the Abbey ruins


from the Skipton area man aged to get a photograph.- but my own efforts all ended’ in failure. NATURALIST.


be a. little eccentric which is an artist, she was entitled to be, and so one story goes caused a certain gentlemar considerable embarrassmen’ cm Hfe return from his many jou&BSfc by always kissing 'Him fmsomeiy on either, cheek, disregarding all by­ standers. and irrespective oi the day or occasion. The gentleman determined


i,he height of the current fashion, and her large hat with the ostrich feathers, her veil, ankle length skirt, mut­ ton chop sleeves, and tiny waist, immediately bring to mind the photographs I have of the local women walking in the Whitsuntide process­ ions of 1906 and 1907. Miss Hall was reputed to


Nab. “Miss Browne’ is dressed in


16 Fruit to survive after the first of October (5)


18 Variety of slave dance (5) flight (5-6)


21 Considerable opening which will give Charles a thousand (5)


19 Suddenly movin’ the jacket (6)


23 Honey drink, one hears, for the Persian (4)


24 Soon having no title in brief (4)


15 Trim a piece of bone atta­ ched (4)


17 and 3Dn. I t’s fastened down for the whole length of the


19 Barely fair (4) 20 Anguished feelings upset the chase (5)


26 Related to a short type (4) 27 Entrap men in a lasting way 19).


work (9). DOWN


2 They may be politely raised in French at Sorbonne (4)


3 See 17 Across 4 More than one weaving- machine appears out of the


5 This is the bird for a stage act wo hear (4)


mist (5)


1 Wrongful claim over debts is spiteful (9)


2 Most suitable adjective on the whole! (9)


1 Financial stakes in rebuild­ ing streets (9) He gives the fellow an alter­ native (5)


.


14 This may cause jewels to go to a ladies' head (5)


i Joining, the ranks produces a decline in spirit (7,2)


17 A Spaniard or could be Norse (5).


Spar; 9, Tares: 19, Portend; 11, Make ends meet; 13, Instep; 14, Closer; 17, Second-to-mone; 20, Capture; 21, Igloo; 22, Sash; 23, Weighted.


Solutions to Crossword No. 51 ACROSS — 1, Calamity; 5,


3, Misdemeanour; 4, Typing; 6, Piece; 7, Redstart; 8, Crash­ landing; 12, Dissects; 15, Sing­ let; 16, Athene; 18, Capes; 19,


DOWN—1, Cute; 2, Lariats;


22 Not controlled nor mad per­ haps (6)


25 Making an observation about checking the children’s


Crossword No. 51 opened an Tuesday morning, was sent in by Mrs. B. Morris, 44, Wilson Street, Clitheroe.


Load. The first correct solution to


the above crossword fill in your name and address in the space provided and send it to this address marked “Crossword” In the top left hand corner of the envelope.


When you have completed


Advertiser and Timest King Street, clitheroe.


post next Tuesday morning. No entries will be checked before then and the sender of the first edweet solution opened will be awarded a 15s, postal order.


Entries must reach us by first "vs >7'


Name Address


-v’x.gs, 1 SPECIAUNVESTMENil - • l’{;4 rch Sl4


[GS BANlS VRTMENT


INTEREST i n . . Special Invest®® Department


blesdale, in common with those over the rest of the country, rang out in Sunday. Appropriately the ban was lifted for Easter and the Sun­ day morning peals were to be restored as a regular feature.


The ohiurch bells of Rib-


Sergeant A. Walmsley, ol Castle Gate, Clitheroe, was


Wilde must have (mine i thi,s hill. Dav:c>. Ixuan ;.j pile on thc picture at; romped to the lim-h in 2 ha 40 mins 34 secs, lo slice ; fantastic six minutes off It- own record and tvrn lor fe fourth consecutive year.


Who knows the agonv lb;


I11 second place was P Watson, of Brantley, also


side tile record time, art third was C. J. Norman, Altrincham. Wilde after tot­ ing the winner to break ha- own record came in on rt three-hour mark ;o claim 5:; place.


see Alistair Patten a ta c Clitheroe cyclist and now t


We were very pleased u


international orienteer, finis in 3 hrs 27 mins. I’ve written very little about cycling, hx no apologies; these m


deserve to have their prats; shouted from the hilltops.


‘A rgum ent"


out yor home but in less the 100 yards, an argument wilt a stationary car resulted s one lad continuing the Jot- ncy with damaged front fork; and an injured dignity.


After tea in Iugleionwes.


This had to be stripped sk re-assembied—no small at the side of the road. «■ pecially as we had no gress in which to set the ball bear­ ings. However, the Ingenuity of the cyclist was up to fin problem and a mixture (J cream cheese and butter fror a left over “butty” served fc purpose admirably.


at Eldroth a freewheel be­ came free in both direction.


Just to complete the c.<. CLIT


IMorecambe for the Cp Racing Weekend. We m making this into a camps! weekend, and cycle caM*! are welcome to Join us oi®


C am p in g weekend This weekend we w-


White Lund site F* not camping the rua «


leave outheroa, W«m» at 9 am. Dinner tor W party will be with t*>* *7 pers, Mr. Hoyle and[*■ Bratthwalte, having J®® volunteered to make eup» tea for the cycling rtY Again any local lad wants to try riub cyoias - welcome to come aJow SPRITE


At Ribblehead we cooked u:;


We chore -o watch :),- .. .. ud


TO NAT


BEAUTY Fears that the


;*f in a letter to the (Housing and L<r j, e u e Council


|t i e Fore t of Bow i0f outstanding % utj have been s'Cl'tncroc Rural C


•reston - Leyland town will en


I 41 their meeting smemoers of the c fgeted u t the b tthc new town shoul fto a line between W! 'Grimsargn and Eist ?of extending north |longridge.


Itha' the area of t ,ew town extends the council’s bo Jrhorniey-with-Whea


I U n d i s tu iT


-Inorth-easterriy dir 'detrimental to the ftryside ol the r


| The letter states extension of this


-<beyond. Tt would also b(


jbeautv and the Ciltl ■Wa. which is one -Jural areas undis ‘urban development .-'to be kept as such f ifit of the new town.’


tai to the Forest : ’area of outstandh


| Tories’ se


| supper | Longridge Conser iabout to start the (per Club in the (.Ciithecoe Division. ^iure is being organi; ^Councillor David C lopes to have mi


en


logethers at the C the town.


stroe districts. For its first meet


he Wellsprings Hot Is a good centre for Ing in Hie Padiham


Tlie present Clu


he new club will ank Pearson. M.P. Divisional Agent ’


'Upper Club has p in ideal medium fo


remarked: ” It is ho; ran get new bloot .ongridge organisa


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