2 Clitheroc Advertiser I'liday, June Id, lytS


More lilte a club


run than race


On^'-Salurday afternoon


as a sort of “pipe opener” for a good weekend of cycling activities, 1 took up my position at the “prime” point on Waddington Fell, to watch the tour of Bri­


tain riders go by. On this final d.ay and tor


much of the race 1 am afraid “tour" ha.s been the operative word. It wa.s more like a glori-


c y c l i n g


OU.S club run than a race, with none of the last day excite­ ment of previous tours. Later in the day we went


to Chipping where in the vil­ lage hall We watched a pro­ gramme of c.vcling films, one of which wa.s the Isle of Man cycling week in which we saw all tile events which make up an international programme. Tile main film of the even­


ing wa.s a French one entitled the “Yellow Jersey" and was about the race leader in the Tour do France.


.Advaiiliigc


interesting feature w' a s spoiled by the producer mak­ ing it a vehicle for clever camera work and photo­ graphic trickery instead of concentrating on the racing. Sunday afternoon .saw us


What could have been an ROUND AND The knee-high grass around the new


council bungalows in Stubbins Lane, Sab- den, has to be cleared before June 15 when the judging starts for the best-kept village competition run by the Community Coun­


clearing the site from Burnley Rural Dis­ trict Council housing coimnittee at tlieir


started painting tlio playground equipment, for the competition, intend to make a ro.se gar­ den on the site. Never having won before, the village are


that his staff had not enough time to do the work required owing to other projects. Sabden Parish Church, who have already


meeting la.st week. Mr. David Ashworth, the surveyor, said


making an all-ont effort this year and the Parish Council will be undertaking the re­ moval of the grass Ihem.selves,


Still more iviUing


to help Promises of support for any organisetl


willing to devote the entire profits of his “one arm bandit" gambling machine during Castle Fete week to the swimming pool project, if and wiien it get-s off tlic ground. .And judging by the rate at which .sixpeuce.s


arc fed into tl’.e machine, that .dioiild amount 10 a tidy sum.


Can anyone Jtelp


an enlhiisiasL? A Clitbcroc karting enthusiast has run


into dillicultics in practising for this ever­ growing sport. Mr. L. Farnsworth, of Albert Street. Low Moor, wrote to me last week with a


back again at Chipping Sports Field to take advan­ tage of the many events organised by the CTC. As the hot afternoon wore on there were many who just Inid in the sun and dozed. In the article last week I


request for information of a suitable place to practice. How about a works yard or similar?


commented on the Settle RT record times. Unfortunately due to .shortage of space, it may have given readers an altogether wrong idea of the present record time. After 1948 the record was


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R. HALL GARDENING


CRAZY PAVING TARMACING CONCRETING


FENCES ERECTED


GARAGES AND GREENHOUSES made and erected


RAILINGS, DOOR GRILLS. HANGING BRACKETS. CAR RAMPS, ETC.


Hoyle setting an all lime be.sl of 1—18—44 for the 33 mile ’■ide. For tilts year's edition ol the


elforls to raise money to build a swimming pool in Clilhcroc liave reached us from several c|uarters. One local licensee told us that he wti.s


Embarrassing


moment “Operation .Springclean". is gathering


speed in Clithcroe, and at least one find that all the. houses in a terraced row had


resident found it slightly embarrassing. He returned Irom a week at Southport to


ot the block. For a short time, it showed effectively the


been treated with stone paint. All, that is, except hi.s own. in the middle


difference between the original stonework, and the treated stone, but it was not long before the contractors were called in, and the terrace completed. Now. the block stands as a sliining example


for the rest of Clitheroe to brighten up the town with clean stonework and a lick of fresh paint.


This smooth-coated chihuahua, one of the


more rare breed of dogs, Salsam Don Carlos, owned by Mr. and Mrs. S. Oarlyon, of Syd­ ney Avenue, Whalley won several major awards at the Chihuahua Club of Scotland's open show in Edinburgh last week.


He won the Winterlea challenge cup and a


silver medallion for best in show, a oup for host limit dog or bitch, and a further oup for best of breed.


Another of Mr. and Mrs. Carlyon’s entries,


Salsam Bonne Bouohe, was first in the novice class for long coated dog and third in the post-graduate class.


The chihuahua originates from Mexico and


enjoys hot sunny weather. More people are making them their pets and their intelligence and quickness brand them as firm favourites.


One of the smallest dogs in the world, thoir


chief oharacteristios are a pointed nose, large, bulging eyes and large ears.


cil of Lancashire. Coun. Miss Alice Alston asked for help in


Last year well over £88


million pounds were spent on amateur photography alone. Colour films for stills again showed an increase with black and


white dropped to just over £3 million from £4 million in 1966. All of which reveals the tremendous interest in thi.s fascinating hobby or, it you prefer-pas'time.


white showing a decline. In fac'. in 1967 black and


most households have at least one camera and the number of trigger happy snap- ■shotters particularly at holi­ day time is simply fantastic.


Its appeal is universal and


tm-ing tlie items of interest and the number of failures are—tvell, let us face it—^best ignored. I mention this chiefly because of a recent experience which all goes to show' that photography, and in particular nature photo­ graphy, is not an easy busi­


Most are successful in cap- ness. Discovery


easily out number successes. But strange to say whenever I give a lecture, showing slides depicting wild-life, it is often suggested that it all looks so very easy, with s u c c e s s following every


On the contrary, failures


expedition. This however, is far from


the truth. Lot me explain a very recent happening. It began with the discovery of a nest of a short-eared-owT in territory as wild and remote


broken on eight more occa­ sions by six riders, which cul­ minated in 1981 by Tom


race On Sunday, the .start has been moved down the road to the Girl.s Grammar School, but the distance and course remain the same. Riders stal l at one minute intervals from 7 a.m. and can be expccied back from twenty pa.st eight onwards Entrants should note that


Grassiiigtoii famed botanical interest


Clitheroe Naiurulisis had


entry forms must be in the hands of the handicap com­ mittee by today (Fridays at the late.st. Parents and other interested spectators arc asked to stand well back from the road when the riders are finishing. After the event there will


Sprite.


the good I'ortune to choose a day when the weather wa.s on its best behaviour for their visit to Grassing- ton. recently.


be the usual dub run to Mal- ham and Bell Bu.sk leaving Clitheroe at 10-30 a.m


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llic trip w'ith Mr. J. Stanicr as leader, travelling by priv­ ate coach.


study of the flora ot Grass Wood and Bastow Wood on the road between Grassing- lon and Conkston. Forty one members made


been chasen because tlie woods arc famed for their botanical interest—upwards


The venue for the day h.acl The object was to make a


of 400 species of plant Iwving been recorded there, Arrivhrg at Grass wood we


l:egan our walk by means of a wack which called for some exertion, climbing and turning as we went up and over hid­ den limestone, through long grasses and trailing bramble.s By taking tlie gradient


plant and which is .so often seen in eoimlry cottage 'gar­ dens with drooping bcll- sliapcd loave.s


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Carpets cleaned at home or taken away.


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NOW OPEN PETER FIELD


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Concrete Fuel Bunkers from £6-18-6


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Telephone: Padiham 72811. (Home) Clitheroe 4293,


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All bc.sl materials used Reasonable charges


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CHIMNEY SWEEP


Brush and Vacuum House Cleanings—Carpets B. BRIDGES


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Television and


Electrical Appliance Service


New Sets supplied to ordei For Prompt Attention


'Phone; Chatburn 461 N IN G I 'e a l i irc


well be mistaken for llie broad leaves of Uie garlic or ramson but the nose would idcnlify the latter by its pun­ gent smell. We .saw tile "Bloody''


,\l a glance the leaves could


had soon noted die two broad cliptical leaves of the Lily of the Valley which is so well known generally as a garden


easily we evenlually reached the track that would take us tile length of the woods. On entering the wood. \vc


for WITH ‘ALL MANNER OF APPAREL’


In couiulc.ss h ome s


ill whorls round llie slaJk. like the ruff worn by choristers, covered the ground in many places, its white flowers show­ ing up well against the dar­ ker background.


■■while" bluebell and also found the cohmibine, another plant which is often seen in gardens, water avens or Lon­ don bobs as they arc known in this part of the eounti-y were fairly plentiful, we also saw .salad bunict and ladies mantle.


crancsbil carpeting part of the wood as we made our way along the narrow path, .strung out in single flic be­ hind our leader. Bluebells so loved by all


through more open spaces we saw Wood Meiick a vernal grass with panicles consisting of spikes of puiplish brown, there were wild strawben'y plants and raspben'y canes, cormcntil growing close to tlie ground gave a touch of yel­ low to tile floor of the wood along with the yellow pim­ pernel. Moving on \vc saw a .solitary


Where the track took us


ihroughoul the country in the coming months lots oi boys of eleven years will soon be getting v e r y excited—excited because, very shortly, they will be saying goodbye to primary .schools and moving on to secondary education and another step forward in


their careers. Here in Whallcy in May.


1762. little William Harrison, who was also cloven ycar.s old. wa.s pretty excited too.


RAMBLER.


Not bccau.se ho was leaving school—probably ho had never been to school, for he cer­ tainly couldn't write his name and had to bo conten­ ted to 'make his mark'—but because like his modern cotm-


Prize Crossword No. 58


children stirred thoi^hte of early days. Dogs mercui-y, winch flowers


early in the spring mixed with the lily, the flowers had gone, to be replaced wiUi the yet unripened fruits, we did not notice the foetid scent which is a feature of this plant. Every step tl'U'ough tile


THROmH A WHyiLLEY WINDOW


tcrparl.s. he too was about ;o .start a new lilc. Today, the 12th. of Ma.i'.


William was to be 'bound apprentice’ At a stated time he wa.s to


meet a churchwarden, two of the ‘Overseers of the Poor', and two very fine gentlemen called Magistrates (althongli William had always known tlism as Mr. Cottam and Mr. Whalley, and touched hi.s cap to them when they rode pa.si him in tlic village sti'pct).


iScrioiib


•ami Mr. Tliomas Green, a' cai'penter and tui'ner from Billmgton. were meeting together, probably in the vestry of the chureh, all be­ cause William w.as to become apprentice to Thomas, and today iris indentures were to be drawn up and signed. Ho W.1S going to live with


All lhc.se important people,


years. William had to agree to


Sally to the ;-IN


Ml'. Green, they told him. and would learn his fine trade, :ind must be a good appren­ tice to his master for ten


woods seemed to provide a point of interest and many questions were posed in .search of infonnation about plants, trees, birds and fungi.


Iiupi'Ciiijiuii


mula—wth leaves trembing in tile faint breeze which moved lazily through the woods, the trembling movement is char­ acteristic of this member of the poplar family—it is from ■Uiis tree that the common phrase, often applied to a per­ son who has had a fright, arises, “He was trembling like an aspen leaf." Elms were hearing fruit.


trees all aroimd us we s-aw young aspens—Fopulus Tre-


Following the track with


keep all his master’s secrets, and to obey all his ‘lawful commands’, 'and said he would not 'absent himself from his master at any time •by day or night’, throughout the whole term of his appren­ ticeship. He promised fa'ithfully that


with increased


IN T ER ES T in the Special Investment


Department as any this side of Comie-


mara. This was at the weekend


and the first visit gave no opportunity for action to


begin.For, being late afternoon there was only time for plan­ ning. The nest was situated in a wilderness of dead russet bracken with tl)e odd sign of new gi'owth revealing it­ self beneath the dense mass. From an artistic sense the


proved effot-inv ramciifiioj wiien .strewn c(cr aio siTl lure.


.stage we ret rr ■ ; distance 10 waith ar.tl uy,.- sure all wa.s wc-;!. i-'y-jit minutes later r’.ouds roi'f-' thick and fa.sl merheati attli as wc retrace;! o'.ir steps i'. weather changed irom a jj?


Saiisticd wui. i:


site was ideal—there being no obstruction from either trec.- or herbage. As we approached the hen left the nest from wlrich the five well grown chicks followed our move­ ments with the occa.sionul


swaying from side to side and constantly snapping it.s bill to remind us what to expect, if we took any liber­


threat. The eldest was defiant


ties.Then to give .support, the younger members look up tile challenge .swaying and snapping as one caJiic near


to the nest. Thev were obviou-sly well


ted and at Uie edge of the nest lay a decapitated field vole ready for a hungry


youngster- I returned home that


evening with well laid plans for the coming week regard--


ing tlie placing of a "hide": The following day (Sunday) had to be ignored on account of previous arrangements. Monday eventually dawned


Wailed


continued to be the pieiyf. ing pattern dur.na the f'cw days.


•Xnd this I am ,-uny U ) si- A friendly Bowls


wondering ana .-pecu'-.t-> on what was going on up cj those Bowtand lieiams 0-n- templation however s, ! vi-> .5 useful piirpo.se vivr- to aggravate and ado 10 a j-r-,. ing sense of Iru.sii jiuir. But that I a.-s,i: (’ -..oa


So I waited ihicc <t-^


part ol the e .nie ol photograpliy.


enth'cly out of and .so I waitet after the ero'ction oi tiip "hide" I began was running oiu. Sun or no .sun 1 agam make the hope of perhap


such gloomy .-..su , The use ol ,


witli a bright sun and clear skies The prospects could not be better. 'We made an early start, for I was fully aware of the fact that cvei-y day le.ssencd the chances of


habit these owls have of leaving the nest when eight


success. This being due to the


or nine days old. Every day was vital as the


eldest wa.s .strong enought to leave when we fir.st visited


the site. So operation -short carcil


owl got under way a-, loadcci with camcra.s “hide" and ail the equipment necessary for such an undertaking wo trudged over what I can iionestly say is the hardest terrain I have ever tackiecl. And this, mark you, includ­ ing the Highlands.


Stages


undue disturbance I decided to place the "hide" some di.s- lance from the nest and (hen in .stages on the following davs gradually move to a point say 20 feet from the chick.s. A long focus-lens v.ould


Not wishing to cau.-e any


then enable me to get a reasonable close-up and al that distance no discomfort would be ciiuscd to young or parents. The erection of flic "hide" did not take vei-j' long as tlic


hour or so of one or two 1 parenclcs-


r.,hsv


a wide berth as one trudged aiong aiiii a., i.tf parapheiniii r ( i


was more lamili.ii yiKi I g;s able to avoid maiiv ot ;!ie hazards of tlte iirsi loiirncv. Wet .soggy ground tia,. avea


By this time tii" svoiir.ii


this hobbv. lio'.v e.i.-v. : thotlghl. will'll voii !eo.s at your proiccted .-iid' .- or. ir.; screen. But lioa dillercii. g the actual cxperiiiict’. .-'.t 1 iSt I I une I '


0


of the nest and 'iiiac. last siicces.-' wa.- 111 siaki. M lea.st tlial was mv loeiinJ. Then to t'.ie hide a.a-


. . . Yes. ihc your.'c hati .c:,. Tile acather and time hri; beaten me and a.- 1 poaita out at the beginning, it 1.- sc; by anv means a,. ,succei.s ;i:.a


it. liiei'C -are tar more '-vas.tc days and lar 11101, ;.i..ua-- than achievement.-. But that I suppose, is wii.'t


roiCo. Indeed, come to t.u.:. c.


as in other .spoil.-, anc* P-i---- limcs all serve to arid to ri;« determination to succcen an.; once you have .1 acg.ic 0. .succes.s then a' t f if rccecli-'. and are ,-oon to.


gotten.


makes it ail tiic more ma:- netic- If .SUCCC3.S came it would have no aUi.ic.ion- Failure in l)ii'o paotoi;.,iri...-


No fatal accidents in Lancashire mines For the first time


history of the North VVj Division of mines f quarries, there have bd fatal accidents at qu| There were 13 men seif injured in accidents I average for the preJ three years—and no I injuries were reported! the divisional inspectol J. Lane.


number of quarries wora the end of the .year, 5ol


There was a reduction I


(u'cmca u ui a


ment between a team fnl S e r o e and Distriot c4


gf Trade and the Oil Town Council and Castll committee was hold on f afternoon In conjunotiorl


Gala week. The tournament, won


Town Council and Fetcl inittee team, is hopeq to I forerunner of other tyl sporting events to be hf tween the two teams. I About 50 people turil


to watch the games, whief played on the bottom gij the Castle.


The teams were: Char| I


Trade: The president, Hall- Mr. H. Mashiter, Kelly, Mr. J. Cowgill, Robinson. Mr. E. Cowbu^ J. Parkinson and Vaughan. Town Council and ,


“ ■ ■


like day to one reminisc?:-.-, ■ N'ovember.


^


1; y


y iU - ’ < J - ’


Fete Committee: Aid. CJ burn. Councillors R, L. Wells, J. Blackburn A. Barnes, and Mr, H, worth, the secretary


both teams drinking frq special cup before the ment started.


castle Fete Committee. Pictured are membd


I


i limestone, granite anql quarries were particular! (»ssful in their export act!


paiyd with 528 ,a year ag| main products are cla,v| granite, igneous rock, I stone, .sand and gravel I sandstone and shale. | Trade was good throl the .vear for most prodial


; -4fter setbacks the p i .'car. quarries producinJ shale and brickearth inti their outputs to meet th.l


j storage tanks for Norti "as, have considerabl.1


*ays. the new town dl rients at Skelmersdaltl Runcorn, anq the build!


Tile construction of


I ®J'«ased the demand fori stone and sandstone.


during this period he would not ‘play at cards or dice or any unlawful game’, and that he would not ‘frequent ale­ houses or taverns, or evil


company’. Then the :nagistratcs


ACROSS


4 Provided cover for the house (6).


They produce Uie seeds before the leaf mifolds fully and at a distance can give the impres­ sion that tile tree is well in leaf as the seed is contained in a yellow green envelope 4:hout an inch long and these are very munerous. Sycamores were in full leaf,


and soon will take on much darker sliade of greeiL the flowers hung in racemes like lovely pendants. The ash in many iirstances


1 Port put back by Henry. 19 stately name of Britain's Victor gets it (6).


17 No teiun iqiset tlic electrical pioneer (6).


lofty earldoms, hiitially! (5). Solution to crossword No. 57


9 They are ^ t y of grave ACROSS.—5, Blood, 8, Eela-


1. p E t / i I . » « K k e S r i i c i h r S ! : II: n


12 Splits Communists ai'ound the north (5).


in favour (7).


20 An American fellow the xhe first correct solution to editor caricatured (5).


dants (71. Fever.


had not' yet opened their Ijucls, while tlie oaks were showing a light brown prior to turning full green as the leaves open to the full. Bird cherry was a little past


21 Considered th o u g h t s ol Tuesday morning, was sent in French releases (13).


22 Festival for the consumer Road. Clitheroe. about the beginning of


23 De-ngnt loi. f 7ri


its best but .still a joy to see with its creamy white flowers in racemes not unlike lilac.


Showing


we saw many young beeches only a fow inches in height tliese were self sown from the beech mast of last year, how many will survive to grow into mature beeches? The early purple orchis


Beneath a full grown beech


2 Not the relations of newly­ weds, presumably! (3,5,51.


.


3 A wife needs one to practice economy (7).


5 Indlsciplined we hear—is in


Crossword No. 57 opened on by Miss M. Whalley, 19 Pendle you have completed


the above ci'ossword flll in your envelope.


name and address in the space provided and send it to this addi'ess marked “Crossword" in


1 Could be a battle memorial the top left hand corner of the (6)


Advertiser and Times, King Street, Clitheroe.


standing a foot high was pro­ minent as it stood out from the sn-:aller plants around, our attention was attracted by the purple spike of flowers and the lance shaped lea'ves. mottled with dark spots. ■Woodruff, so called on ac­ count ot its leaves which grow


7 Giving medicine to hound then and the sender of the fh^t with sometiiing wrong in- correct solution opened wui be side (iB).


awarded a 15s. postal order. 8 The HTThills meeting cot ‘ ' frisky creatures! Prencli


16 It beats tile man with skill (5).


(6).


15 TTiis enabled people to trans. fer, from one bank to another Address .......... ............. ,...........


ls-me tlng^could Involve Name plain, sailing (7).


doctors (5).


are ........................................


6 Ticcd (5) 'What animals who give rides post next ^esday morning. No on the bead! do? (3.6,4). enti-les wfll be checked before


Entries must reach us by first


f ; » . t c | S d . , V v & 07 Tvin2


13 This will retard the Uiicket Steel, 4, Forced. 6. Lai'board. 7, (5) .


DOWN.—I, Grape. 2, Flour, J, Omission. 12, Veracity, 13, De­


ls Enth'o change about the motion, 14, Alb, 15, Opt. 19. second of JlUy for the atten- Abated, 21, Pined, 22. Canal. 23.


looked at WilUam very keenly and told him that he :ivust not conmiit ‘foinication or adullory, or contact hinuself in matrimony’, and William (although he had probably not the vaguest idea what the gentlemen were talking about, but was possibly be­ ginning to gain the impress­ ion that tie was in for a pretty thin time), said he wouldn't.


W ise ly


‘must not consume, waste, or lend the goods of his master without the said master’s full knowledge and (Mnsenf, and ■William said he wouldn't ■agaUi. And when all th o s e


He was then told that he


matters were settled and carefully written down,


first Mr. Jos. Almond, the churchwarden, and then Mr. Peacopp and Mr. Isherwood, the Overseers, and Ws new master, all put their names to the indentiu'es, and theh' thumbs upon the seal, and William put his thumb on a little red blob and. 'with a somewhat shaky hand—for he was unaccustomed to using a quill—‘made his mark'.


P rom ised


signed the paper, evd-ybody shook hand with everybody else, and left tlie vestry, and went around the comer to drink to the contract at the


n ien the magisteates Concern


^ efficient and ecot method ot drying sar


£ ®°™fng from a gi [ S?. used to generati


-I, a conveyor pipe I h'X***'


>«ra at some aspects of 'h quarries and the pre


I


T R U S T E E S A V IN G S BANKS SPECIAL INVESTMENT DEPARTMENT


Glitheroe: 7 Church Street moving


.‘Leg o’ Mutton’—which we now call the De Lacy,—^wlth a foaming jug of ale. All. that Is. except William


S ? ’pmmls?d


or less patiently, on the-out­ side.


J ‘ '.F. ■


I n i deprecates the coi for


ImSw seated JhR^es could be e


‘’“^ed types he add


I In lo I had


m coUectin He noted I chaS?® out the I of “ Oder


states U general


collectioi


ade Inefft elementary


1 Camber had not bee ||quaS''‘S'®® Pfoved to


|Ises^I? attend first aid| I


r^ » ,S |o re has been sufficien


leave it to I ilusti^i ^owses under bA f* e problem may


PICKFORDS for Expert Advice and


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Emnlre<'Bulldincs, Randal 8t„ BH® : -A’ „ Tel. 56236.


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C ^ ^ t ^ e h o m e o fM i stoaef*^’J5^erscough of 1 Clit^^ie Haddington Hi


iS?®®®d5 arc fori


|I thaMH foapector rec |rcig“=‘“d‘n8 the subje


to g^ause of their r leisure tlm


I “striai Training Schi R a i s e d £1(


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