, -w— ^ 2 L lROUNDllllllllllllllllllllllll...... 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllll AND ABOUT 'iiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiij,


All the b l world,oves aulldog©


Mr. Earl Kenyon, or May- held Avenue, Clithcroe who. with his wife. Rose’ b mary, has been breed in"


emblem, and that is why h is in such great demand in America and Japan, says


The bulldog is a British


have just bought the Shirc- bum Kennels at Waddington T and arc moving there on


a is dogs have been placed pt Cruft's, and have won fir«t Crizes in the Blackpool Championship Show. Leeds


H the dog show world.


gold medals for the best bred bulldog in both 1967 and b 1968 at Manchester, to name


hampionship Show, and


b gs have pedigrees dating t ack to 1950. and one of shem, “Clitheroe Kid”, won lome 70 first prizes in Eng­ soand before being sold to


ut a few of his honours. doSeveral of Mr. Kenyon's


wxported to America, and has t on several first prizes over


he show world undefeated. bulAnother of Mr. Kenyon's ePaula Princess”, was also


t 966, has just retired from ‘ ldogs, a bitch called


meone in America. 1 The dog, which was sold in


thought of as being fierce, t but Mr. Kenyon says that


here.Bulldogs are generally


his image is just not true. “A bulldog is one of the e gentlest dogs you can buy,


specially with children.” a He said a bulldog will let


nnyone into a house, but will dot let them out again. “They j on't bark,” he said, rthey aust stand and look at you wnd you can usually tell a hat they want. More than


bulldog makes an excellent pet.”Mr. Kenyon said most bull­ dogs lived for about nine or r 10 years, although some


nything else, however, a eached 14 or 15. A lasting


Memorial L Mr. H. Turner of


C Mr. Silverwood, formerly of whester Avenue. CUtheroe h ho died 12 months ago, had wad a continuous association 5 ith the mart for more than s0 years. The trophy waspre- Siented by his son, Mr. Chris


pangho became the first Aerson at Cl i till e roe r uction Mart to win the Secently-donated Thomas Tilverwood Mem o r i a l C rophy at the annual Shristmas Prize Show and oale of newly-calved cattle


n Tuesday.


b The cup was given for the eest cow or heifer bred by tn® wxhibitor. Mr. Silverwood Mho was a director of the


lverwood. .


y art company, began as mard boy, moved up to


s an. served an apprentice­ ahip as assistant auctioneer


t aved a useful part helpnb- to establish the reputation oi hhe market in the effleien


self firmly by c om p le te ^ ness, integrity and f« <“ e ness and the held the


ilverwood established


widely experienced s classes of farm


oth sellers and buyers. A shrewd judge: •“g


amall farm for som«y®® t nd took practical knpwleflg


o his work at t h e Mart.


Choir Boys’ jt Clitheroe ^


Sore coming auctioneer, • bsteem and confidence of


andling of stock. f Proving his value i°n® Mr


as also auctioneer at Hai" w’’‘ working in conjunction n! hittaker. Mr. Silverwood


and for many years was chi wuctioneer on the sta“ -,


a ith Mr. Richard Whittle Wnd his father Mr. John


?


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yulldogs for the last jo ears.Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon who


bruesday, will continue to r eed bulldogs, but will also


he began to breed them, and Inas had considerable success


un a poodle-clipping busi­ ness.Mr. Kenyon lias shown and h judged bulldogs ever since


Fire balloon ended flight on TV aerial


television“There’s an unidentified smouldering object on my J astmoor Drive, where Mr.


police station on Saturday night. EPC David Wearden went to


oohn Holden showed him the abject, which appeared to have


pletely mystified, so the Fire Brigade was called in.


Passedout


Clitheroe Grammar School has passed out from the Police Training Centre at Bruche, near Warrington. She is Policewoman Susan


A 19-year-old former pupil of


Houghton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Houghton, of What­ ley Road, Sabden. p Miss Houghton became a


aolice cadet in Accrington soon nofter leaving school and has Ww been posted to Newton-le-


gents in Sabden since 1947. For children


house-to-house collection in Clitheroe on behalf of the National Children’s Homes was £168 9a 3Jd., an Increase of £24 5s. 6d. on last year.


Tlie result of the recent


a The organisers wish to thank g this, money.


M


elegantly., reliably., superbly


M


illows. a Her parents have been news­


red flashing light. Both of them were com­


oof they recovered a balloon, aerial,” was the message received at Clithcroc


made of tissue paper, seven ac feet in length and four feet


ross. r Up they went, and from the wIt had a cotton wool fuse, Weather


s hich had been lit, apparently bo that hot air would take the walloon up. The cotton wool f as glowing, and gave tile


lashing light effect. i At first, it was thought that


ay evening.


tt was a weather balloon, but dhe M e te o r o lo g ic a l Office


enied all responsibility. a The mystery was solved when


mcout Unit visited the auto­ liosebuds, white freesia and S The Clitheroe Venture


Scouts visit automatic exchange


Vatic exchange on Railway earious s e c t io n s of the


iew, last Friday evening. v The Scouts were shown the exchange by two telephone


sngineers. In a side room they waw two lead add batteries i hich give a constant voltage tndependent of fluctuations in ehe mains or power cuts to the


inll those who helped in collect­ eurised cables entering the


xchange apparatus. s The Scouts saw the pres­


course of a telephone call through the different selections and timing mechanism. g The unit thanks the two


xchange and followed the auides for the time they gave nd enlightening explanations.


s They wore apricot rmlano aatin with matching headbands


ide.


t Clitheroe man walked into the police station and told them fhat he had set the balloon off drom a bonfire earlier on Satur


y Mr. Roy James Porter, mtrict with the bride wearing a bhe choir, Sunday school, Chatr


W. Porter, of Ribble Lane, Chatbum, was married on Saturday to Miss Daphne Graham, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham, of


ounger son1 of Mr. and Mrs.


Victoria Avenue, Chatburn. b The ceremony was performed


b ustard suit and hat with lack accessories.They will live at Stdi-k House


Cy the Rev. K. Lynch at Christ Bhe groom's employer, Mr. F. her father and wore a gown of


hurch, Chaitburoi. h The bride was given away by emeavy white bridal satin cut on


t edding was received from fnd 18 inches in diameter, shot urgess.Photograph by Mrs. A.


Bartin Top Chapel- Stretch. Chatbum.


f pire lines. The long train emalling from the shoulders was


a broidered with white roses peaves held her circular veil in


nd silver thread. l A pill box of white and silver r lace and she carried apricot


Bungalow. Gisbum. t Presents were received from Mum Mill, toe youth club and


...L


IEAVY LORRY CAREERS INTO FRONT OF HOUSE


l The driver of a lorry cscape when his lorry


oaded with several tons of e steel pipe had a miraculous hareered into a terraced ront door.


wouse in Billington and f recked the front room and


t So too did the occupants of f llision with another lorry be­


he house, an elderly couple. coThe lorry was involved In a fore it crashed through the


iront gardens of three houses rn Abbey Terrace and came to


est at the front door of No. 3. wThe solid stone door supports


a One of the pipes, 20 feet long , arom the lorry and shattered he lorry slid forward, crushing


mashed to splinters. Crushing


gainst the gatepost of No. 5. t The pipes which remained on


byere snapped like matchstlcks r the Impact, and the front


foom wall was cracked from shrown into the room and


Ctirheroc Advertiser and Times, Friday, November 15, 1968 7 j '*<41 I A


S 2 3K S


loor to ceiling. t The entire window frame was


i hauled clear from the house, a firm of CUtheroe joiners had I to be caUed in to make supports


Bump


ly-of-the-vaUey. L The bridesmaids were Misses


Wynne and Lesley Cawley, Miss Wendy Freemantle and Angela br atton, all cousins of the


muffs.Mr. Bryan Hanson was the best man and the bride's brothers. Messrs. David and Philip Graham, were grooms­


nd white freesia trimmed


men. b The ushers were the groom's


he bride’s uncle, Mr. H. Nixon. BThe reception was held at the oneymoon In the Lake • Dis­


t rother. Mr. David Porter, and


rown Cow Inn, Chatoum. h The couple left for a touring


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As good as new i rs. M. Bull, of Wigan, who Mws, only daughter of Mr. and Cs a tutor at the Ohorley C is. A. Fellows, of Tim.bertree t ollege when she addressed The Clitheroe naturalists last Ghursday week in die Royal


m There were almost 60 Weter’s Church, Cradley, Members present to listen to


lo he bride was Miss Ann Fel­ Torcestershire.


rammar School. a Her subject was animal


tggression behaviour. To illus­ hrate the subject, the speaker oad a cine film showing types t f aggression by members of


she wore a full length empire w line gown of nylon organza ace motifs. Her bouffant veil


f ith a guipure lace bodice and lull length train edged with


he animal world. t Mrs. Bull said that uncon­


Aul and good for survival. c nimals without the power to


h Mr. Robert Wilson, a sotel manager and the tecond son of Mrs. J. and Phe late Mr. J. Wilson of Aeel Glen Cottage, Victoria mvenue, Chatbum, was P arried yesterday week at St.


cousin Miss Dian \\ llietfs were ] bridesmaids.


eesia.Tracy wore a white full b length dress with a midsummer


oomsmen.


l Mary and Diane wore full j dength mid-summer blue bluresses of nylon with a single c e rose headdress and they frarried orchids, rosebuds and


lerescent, Cradley Heath, War- T an. Messrs. Frank Da-nks and s y, Worcestershire. She is a


nd headdress. mMr. Ian Tingle was the best


fontrolled aggression was use­ T ary Wilson, his niece. Miss Morcestershire. — Photograph: crolled aggression was evil, but


was held in place by a flowered ro cap and she carried orchids,


become extinct. a Predators h ad to have


ontrol aggression w o u ld t ggressive tendencies towards


hem in their efforts to squire food. She said it was very rare t that a wild animal would kill


their prey, it was essential for


l It was generally believed that sife in the Jungle was one long ttrife between the animals and that it was a constant blood­


nd to keep alive. Fight


sebuds and freesia. MThe groom’s sister. Miss


racy Wilson, and the bride's


ecretary.Given away by her father, Dnd Messrs. Harold Hanson and t y the Rev. K. C. Parry and


alue sash and bow, fur muff a oni Gonzalvez were the ushers


serves town Traffic


gronald Wilson were the b The ceremony was performed


,


more House, Pedmore, Stour­ bridge, Worcestershire.


Bouring honeymoon, will live at Wrant Hill Farm, Belbroughton, rs. A. stretch. Chatbum.


he reception was held at Fed- t The couple who left for a


sormal part of everyday life to bf Chester Cathedral, was the soloist at the recital organised nhrough anger. It was just a


stalk their prey and kill it to oy Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society on Wednesday aatisfy their desire for food


CHESTER ORGANIST’S FINE PERFORMANCE o Mr. Roger Fisher, Organist and Master of the Music


an attractive presentation of H the Concerto in A by G. F.


giveandel, using the organ to


f ggressive to safeguard their hnd let live, until they were


hirsty struggle to survive, this a was not so, animals were


amilies and provide food. a It was mostly a case of live


f last week. It was a brilliant performance throughout. The programme opened with ------------------- ■


a said animals live in a certain mith dignity in the first move­ r nd Allegro by the contempo­ i articular place, the animal on I ent, lyrical Charm in the Oary composer Arthur Wills.


ungry.With regard to territory she werformance from Mr. Fisher, prea find will fight to hold that


axamples of how this occurs Wesu Christ, Dlch Zu Uns whoehalf of tlie Rev. Tom Taylor, snd explained how the aggres­ Bresentation of this superb H s thanked by Mr. Donald wouive tendencies in one animal o ld increase as it drove the


f nimal, whilst the one furthest mhat could with profit be heard nrom Its headquarters would


ot be too keen on fighting. e Mrs. Bull gave several


uch more often. J Chorale-Prelude on "Her


gther away and decrease as it C Mir- Myers and Dr. William Thythmic performance of the aot further away from its own derea. One on the run would n velop greater courage as it t eared the centre of its own


p end” by J. S. Bach. The third wa was unable to be present, r artley and to response to a


erritory. b The defender would fight


ighting. Aggressive


h ach Chorale within 12 months, ole.It was Interesting to note -the e variety of styles can be


contrasts In tempo, registration wid and phrasing, showing how a


dhown of a pair of sticklebacks aefending their own territory and their behaviour was just vs she had described—eaoh inery aggrsslve whilst defend­ d g its own area and its courage I iminishing the further it went


sack and this would go on for fach other without actually s To Illustrate this films were


ome time, each guarding its own area in turn until they would reach a point of balance e when they would just threaten


from the centre. I The Hon ant was shown being


a Twice attacked by bandits bnd once almost eaten alive


ificent evening’s performance.


organ and orchestra and regis­ tration suitable for a piece of this period.Contrast followed dn the flow­ ing Aria by Flor Feeters, in quiet but happy mood. Joseph Rheinberger wrote a number of excellent Sonatas for the organ, and that to E flat minor is especially good. p It received a magnificent


he evening. t The official programme came


ats own ground will be far more Rhythmic feeling to the Marcia gggressive than when it is on pleligloso and a brilliantly around claimed by another


the impression of both P Four Sketches for Pedal uianoforte followed, these made cose of many of the musioal


ound.


lours that this organ can t produce, from soft effects up to


eproduced from the same piece, sach of them being musically |


ohe telling trumpet-like tones pxample of his strong rhythmic


f tlie Tuba. e Mr. Fisher again provided an


.


. Many people look on Toe H. s as an organisation for ex-1


rn te rm e z z o , very strong wasrganist of Ely Cathedral. It I a and one wonders if the end of


t laying which was a feature of ao an end with Introduction certainly modem in effect,


t ayed Fugue. This is a work pl programme was the best I b ced by Mr. Myers, acting on |


ace for a work of this type. duMr. Fisher who was intro­


byaving been previously played request for an encore give a t occata from Suite Byzam-


Mulet.tones, by -the French composer n An exciting ending to a mag­


two of the hazards that Clith- eroe-born Mr. .Richard Snail- ham bad to face on the British Army’s recent Blue Nile expedition. o Mr. Snailham, who lectures


ronting an enemy. e The speaker gave many


btself with pieces of seaweed to s inus one 1 member who was hhe largest and ,mo6t -compre­ f e more frightening when con­ dwept overboard and drowned Aensive ever mounted' by the


ttacking its victim. I The spider crab decorated


ific survey of the Blue Nile. mThe 32-man expedition-


Luring the trip—returned to


co a wide range of animals des­ t ne’4 of the RMA. the expect sribing the reason for aggres­ wion which penetrated much r ion and the way the defenders


Mrs. Wright of Sklpton.RAMBLER


Mr the thanks of the society, to Travellers Joy" by Mr. and


txamples of aggression relating eacted.M rW .M . Marshall voiced


T s. Bull for a very fine leoture. Gored and advised by the Royal “ he next lecture will be on Beographical Society and 'the


asted about eight weeks. t The expedition, which cost in


ritish Museum. exThe purpose of the trip was


clusively scientific, and it


ondon a short time ago. S Led by Capt, John Blashford-


l ild, little-inhabited country, she .region of £14,000, was spon­


the experts Into the area, assist ohem in their work in.the face t f great geographical. difficul­ sies, and then, g e t: them iqi$t tafely with the' specimens And rhe . other results of their


rmy. t The Army’s role-was to get


and a crocodile repellent dye mnd fly catching devices were


efeearoh. a Special boats were developed,


ade for the trip.! o Mr. Snailham, aged 38, son


f Mr. and Mrs. W. Snallham,


y red ants. These were just purges along at 12 knots to claces and is flanked by sheer


necessitated a 500-mi'.e journey s dOwn the Blue Nile, which


zoologists, geologists, archeolo­ sgists, a botanist, a veterinary


liffs 1,000 feet high. The expedition in c lu d e d


m aggressive in pursuit of food doent on the 500-mile journey a aking its sand trap and then t wn the river to make a scien­


Mn modem history at the Royal E edical officer and about 20 t bandits to the Gojjam terri­ w ilitary' Academy,' Sandhurst,


purgeon, geomorphologist (a merson who understands the make-up of a landscape), a thiopians. .


scTheir aim was to make a ;


t nd the expedition was one of h0-foot cliffs and fired shots and a ientific survey of the river,


d' A1, fefr '’hightsf later the'baW- 'the Great Abbai expedition, t its tried again, but this time


hought'| jtJje^ | injured one i


Insects


yards from the party, but they were beaten off once again. c The inflatable rubber boats


hey were spotted by a guard who raised the alarm. The bandits got


to r within 10 or 15


pent a damp night. , The trip, which was known as


htay and let them Oat him, so s e .took the obvious course, and


Was not. the first Army expedi­ otion to Ethiopia as -there were


ausedsome concern when- they; cearn more about their own


niversity in Addis Ababa to l give the Ethiopians a chance to


uion were promised to^ittie; ountry. ...


nes in 1964 and 1966. t All the results of the expedi­


CHE MlS.T


5 CHURCH STREET - " ’PHONE 2591


f 1 j f " ’Ns,'* X.,


Cformerly of Church"’. Street, t litheroe. went, on the expedi­


THE dilerouble from the 16-foot' croco­


ion as an historian. t The party was expecting


s rabbed their guns and began thooting,,-f b.aok,4 -and they


urldAl tocks:-at^the trijrty. ■ g Hie- expedition ^ m eto b e r s


creed providing he has within I himself a desire to serve his|


so — any man can become a member regardless of class or


ervicemen only. But this is not


Chrough the years Toe. H. a litheroe has served the town ond its people in many ways nutside the scope of other orga­ I isations which have also done |


fellow man. t Service takes many forms, I


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. so much for the community. In Basically Toe. H. is Christian I y outlook, if any man from 18 likeears upwards feels he would b to help in the work of the aranch he will find a welcome St the branch rooms 16 Duck | treet. Clitheroe on Monday |


nas been arranged to cover the ( ext 12 months covering a wide |


loverturned with alarming regu­ parity day and night, but the f arty's main hazard came from


waterfalls and bandits, and it mos all kinds, including,sandflies, w s, hippopotami, r a p id s ,


ofas from the latter that most h quitoes, tse'-tse flies, wasps, byT it came.he party was twice attacked Etinging more vigourously than


lies and insects. byThe- members' were attacked


sornets and bees, the latter nglish‘bees.


d as during ‘ the ‘day '.when ban­ deon, Mr. Snaliham was almost wory of Ethiopia. The first time


9its appeared on top of some ped ants when he accidently hem.3 There was a violent storm at


ti At one stage of tile expedi­ r voured by a party of hungry t ut his bed down on a nest of


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131st annual meeting on Mon­ day evening at its branch rooms in Duck Street when the following principle officers were elected to serve for the next 12 months: chairman, Mr. F. Melville: secretary, Mr. A. Chappell: treasurer, Mr. H. Pemberton: pilot. Mr. F. Morris; jobmaster, Mr. D.


community Toe. H. Clitheroe held its


[House in Poperhtoge. Fellowship


1


gardens.The lorry was owned by Killingbeck Transport Ltd., a I Blackburn firm of haulage con- tractors.The other lorry was driven


berom the lorry before it could | winched back across the


for the wall. f The pipes had to be lifted


I by Mr. Reginald Harper, of | Osmondthorpe Lane, Leeds. He


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