8 Clitheroe AdvcrtiserandTiines,September 25,1970 DISTRICT Slaidburn


Missions lo Seamen An excellent film on the work


of the Missions to Seamen was shown in the village hall on Friday evening. The film had been made in


Rotterdam and was shown by Mr. Vivian Wilson, Regional


Leeming.Thanks were expressed by the Rev. G. H. Gaze, Rector of Slaidbum. Tea and biscuits were served


Director.The event was organised by the Slaidburn 1st Trefoil Guild, -and Mr. Wilson.was introduced by the chairman, Mrs. J.


// v - . , -Vl • - .- "


RAMBLERS ENJOY OUTING TO HIGHER-REACHES"" OF ROWLAND FOREST


For one ramble we chose


a part of Bowland Forest, High Division. Following the wet and windy weather of the preceding four or five days we had an excel­


and a collection taken for the work of the Missions. On Monday last a good turn


Dunsop Bridge we made tracks for Whitendale via Dunsop Valley.


lent turn out of 40. Starting at the cenotaph at


tip of Young Farmers visited Laneside Farm near Chatburn, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clay­


ton.Mr. Clayton took the members on a farm walk, the main inter­


weight of the animals-.was won by Frank Baines. Mrs. Clayton supplied an excellent supper, and thanks were expressed by Mr. T. Robinson. .


est being the cattle. A competition guessing the


BoSton-by-BowIand


Young Farmers The Young Farmers Club


held its annual general meeting in the school when the officials were elected for the following year. Thanks were expressed to


the retiring officials. It was agreed that ■ the


meetings should be held' in the new- village hall.


A VICTIM


the home of Joe Pye ‘the keeper’. Across the river was Holme Head which has been a victim of floods on several occasions, the worst being ■three years ago when thie valley was devastated by a raging torrent of water pour­ ing oft the Bolland Hills above the Brennand and Whitendale valleys. Beneath the blue skies flecked with white cloud here and there it was difficult for anyone who has not seen a minor river in flood to equate the Dunsop as we saw it with the Dunsop of 1967 which raced through the valley mov­ ing tons of stones in the river bed, creating wholesale: dam­ age, to .fields, walls, fences, tearing up the road and brid­ ges, carrying peat, sand and soil to the lower reaches and into the Hodder.


We passed Closes Barn and


Housees with Staple Oak Fell rising to 1,300 feet on our left and Beatrix fell on our right just a matter of fifty four feet higher.


BOULDERS


Valley is a mass of boulders with the river in its new bed made for it after the flood.


In places, the floor of the


tion of the two rivers, the Brennand, and the Whiten­ dale.


Soon we were at the junc­


in front. Middle Knoll lifted its rounded mass to within a yard or so of 1,300 feet; on our right was Hare Edge on the flat of Beatrix Fell. A temporary bridge spanned the river in place-of the bridge which had been washed away at the junction of the roads to Brennand and Whitendale.


To our left was Whin Fell;


saw evidence of the power of water, for here about twb- thirds of a concrete bridge spanned part of the river the other third is now masses of concrete along the river bed.


TITHES


stopped, to look around and get our breath. Here we were told that Whitendale paid tithes to Whalley Church according to a record in the deeds of Kirkstall Abbey.


endale and others which he mentioned paid tithes to Whalley Church. In accounts of Henry De Worsley, Storei- of Bolland, dated 1422-23 are records which mention many of the places we know. The storer was the chief cattle keeper. One account tells that “66 shillings and 8 -oence was received from Whytledale vaccary granted to Henry Hoghton this year thus and not more, because the Abbot of Kirkstall has a right of common pasture in them”.


the fellside the surrounding hills were pointed out to us. behind Middle Knoll were “Far Pasture Brow, Lee End and Good Greeve, with Whit­ endale Fell on our side.


From this vantage point on WAR INCIDENT


we followed several stone cairns and posts to cross the fell to Dunsop Head where we were told of some tragic war-time air crashes.


dumbing to the fell top


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fells by the turf road used to bring peat down, but before leaving the tops we surveyed the marvellous panorama before us.


We made our way off the


fells of Croasdale. Inglebor- ough raised its summit to the clouds. To the right was the hump of Pen-y-Gent, the long flat of Fountain Fell, Alter- mine Scar, then Ryeloaf Hill in the Malham area. Further right we could see the lime­ stone of Skipton District, with Fendie, its steep rise and flat top completing the semi­ circle.


In the distance beyond the


range of' Stephen Park with its millions of conifers sep­ arated into sections by the “rides”. Behind was Whelp- stone crag, in the foreground Stocks reservoir, a line area for a nature reserve provid­ ing that there are not too many restrictions, but no place for boating, yachting and water skiing.


In front of us was the vast


connections with Kirkstall Abbey was pointed out to us. Again, from the Kirkstall deeds, we learned that the


A pasture believed to have


Abbot of Kirkstall had a "Horseclose at Woodhows in Slayborn". This was one of several pieces of land enclosed during the twenty years prior to 1366


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the man's shop GREENWOODS 052222!!?" 10: MOOR LANE CLITHEROE 7 * ' A i Z The Abbot wrote that Whit­


We climbed the track up the fells and at the gate we


Near' Whitendale farm we On we went, past Bishop’s


known as the “Horse Pasture” and is thought to be the same piece of land referred to in the deeds. On the way down to Higher


The land we were shown is


Woodhouse we were shown the direction of the Roman road where it runs close to Broken Bank Head on its way to Croasdale and beyond. Nearer the end of our jour­


Obituary


Death of former Grammar School Master


former senior French master at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, died after a long illness, on Sunday, at his home in Stamford Road, Nottingham. He was 56. Mi-. Moody was .a native of


Mr. Norman- bay Moody, a


Grimsby and he studied at Cambridge and a t the Sor- bonne, Paris. He began his teaching career at Harrogate and came to ditheroe shortly beforethewar. After war service, Mr. Moody


returned to ' th e Grammar School and became the senior


ney we were told of an inter­ esting point of which few people are aware, we had started our walk by the River Dunsop and here on our way to the conclusion we were crossing Dunsop Brook. How many local people are aware of the two Dunsops?. The brook rises on Dunsop Fell and joining Croasdale Beck below Mytton’s Farm on its way to the Hodder.


RAMBLER. £10 FINE IN


WHITE LINE CASE


Road, Whalley towards Accring­ ton. There were cars in front of him. As he neared Whalley Golf


trates that he was in a panda car, driving along Accrington


Club, he saw one car pull out and overtake a lorry. The car continued overtaking the lorry for about 20 yai-ds on the off­ side of the white lines. He stopped the car, driven


tor, Mr. Charles Richard Short, of Beverley Drive, Clitheroe, wase fined £10 with licence endosement at Clitheroe yester­ day, for failing to conform to double white line road mark­ ings. He pleaded not guilty. PC Thwaites told the magis­


A 62-year-old company direc­


PROTEST OVER PLAN TO SELL ABBEY TREASURES


ges enamel from Whalley Abbey hi London next month and 15, icons in December has led Councillor James Fell, of Whal- ley, to rebuke Blackburn Dio­ cesan Board of Finance. In a letter to the Board he


speaks of his “great shock and grief” over the proposal. Councillor Fell is one of the


by the defendant, at the earli­ est possible moment, past the


said that his client felt that had the policeman overtaken sooner the lorry could also have been stopped and the driver could have given evidence. Mr. Short told the magis­


traffic lights a t Portfield Bar. Mr. J. L. Lumley, defending,


quite sure that the Board's action would not have been approved by Mr. T. B. Lewis, who gave the enamels and icons to the Abbey. Mr. Lewis, a great collector of objects d’art and founder of the Lewis Tex­ tile Museum in Blackburn, died in 1924. Coun. Fell describes the ena­


abbey’s voluntary guides and has been a member of the Abbey Fellowship for many years. In his letter he says he is


mels and icons as “among the Abbey’s greatest treasurers; articles of which those who know the abbey best are tre­ mendously proud.” The decision of the Board of


trates that he knew the road well and also, knew where the white lines began. He saw the police car some dis­ tance behind him as he pulled out. He did not think the police­ man could see his position on the road. PC Altham, who was a pas­


Finance to sell them is “really deplorable”, says Coun. Fell, who has spoken to several members of the fellowship and other workers for the Abbey and they “share my feelings”. Some of the pieces to be sold


senger in the panda car driven by PC Thwaites, said in court


A proposal to sell 24 Limo­ appointed if the total sale rea­


lises less than £6,000. The money, he said, would


go a long way towards making the abbey more acceptable as a conference centre. I t would be used on the annexe where there was single-bedroom ac­ commodation.


Handbrake fault


had his van Ministry of Transport tested and was told it was road worthy, was stopped by a policeman about 200 yards away from the garage and the handbrake was found to be inefficient. This led to the driver.


A Fadiham man who had


32-year-old Mr. Terence Leahy, of Victoria Road, appearing before Clitheroe magistrates


-a motor van with tin ineffi­ cient handbrake ; and was given an absolute discharge. He also pleaded guilty, to driving a goods vehicle not fitted with at least -two mirrors and was fined £2. Insp. T. J. Sumner said PC


yesterday. He pleaded guilty to using


have adorned the wall of ' the chapel at Whalley, and Mr. David Dunderdale, diocesan secretary says he will be dis-


that he could see the defen­ dant’s car overtaking the lorry because the panda car moved out into the centre of the road as Mr. Short moved out.


Mrs. Walker’s Clitheroe forbears


in Clitheroe? And if so. do they claim Anne Walker of


Are there any Beaumonts


Coronation Street as a mem­ ber of their distinguished clan.


more common members of the Street insist, has some class. So it is natural that she should belong originally to Clitheroe. But do the town recognise


Anne, not Annie as the


Farmers Club lias good year


Club had played a vital part in furthering farming knowledge in its area, and the variety of its programme had enabled members to take a wider look at agriculture in general, said Mr. John Leaver (Burnley), retir­ ing chairman, at the club’s fourth annual meeting at Clith­ eroe.


The Ribblesdale Farmer’s


her? Perhaps she should be invited to visit us sometimes when she can escape from pulling pints in the Rovers Return. Me a nwh il e Beaumonts


attendance, had been high in the club, and as the treasurer, Mr. Clifford Delamere (Whal­ ley) reported, the financial year had been equally successful, with a profit of £124 making a credit balance of £570.


the secretary, outlined th e coming year’s programme. The


Mr. Paul Eyre (Lancaster)


stand up and be counted. We know of lots of Whipps,


Hardacres, Nutters, Grimes, Schofields Threlfalls, Tatter- sails, Dugdales, Chatbmns, and Whitesides—all ringing Lancashire names. But where are the Walkers


—nee Beaumont.


Rural councils seek more power


responsible for providing recrea­ tion grounds, Blackburn Rural Council has asked Lancashire County Council to grant them power to provide parking places in limited areas of public parks, in the proposed Lancashire County Council Bill. The Rural Council- also asks


Because parish councils are


the County Council to make the following clauses in the Bill applicable to them: Power to prevent damage and


so forth to obstruction lights protecting works on public highways with a view to safe­ guarding the public from the consequences of acts of mis­ chief and vandalism. Power to safeguard unoccu­


club will join the Fylde and Wyreside clubs on October 8th to meet the Minister of Agricul­ ture, Mr. James Prior, hi the vice-president’s pavilion on the Royal Lancashire showfield.


Land Commissioner for Lanca­ shire, will speak on Australia at the first of the Wednesday meetings on October 21; on November 11th, Mr. Donald Jack, who farms in . the. York area, will discuss farming in Yo rk sh i re . Superintendent


Mr. John Kinghorn, the new


Trevor Parkinson will be the guest on December 9th.


a ladies’ evening on January 13th; commercial meat market­ ing will 'be the subject of Mr. Philip Curtiss, sales manager for Thomas Borthivick and Sons Ltd., on February 10th; economical animal- production will be the topic of Professor Lucas, professor of animal nutrition at Bangor; on March 10th; and .the April-.programme will be arranged later. Mr. John' Spurgeon (Bashall


The new year will start with,


Eaves) was elected chairman for the. year, with''-Mr.' . Jim


Barrow' (Waddington) as chair­ man-elect. Officials re-elected were; Mr. Paul Eyre (Lancas­ ter), secretary; Mr. Roger-Du; dale (Clitheroe), assistant sec­ retary; Mr. Clifford Delamere (Whalley),


pied houses from vandalism while awaiting demolition. Power to prohibit parking of


Arthur Shields (Whalley) ■


caravans and boats' in front gardens, wit ha view to over­ coming problems caused by increasing ownership of boats and caravans by people who do not have adequate parking space for them. Power to insist on the noise


from air-powered tools and compressors being reduced, and power to enable copy documents certified by the clerk of a local authority to be accepted as evi­ dence .in court proceedings.


and Cheshire Border Terrier Championship Show, held in Ilkley on Saturday, a young bitch, Dutton Lea Lilian, owned by Wilf Wrigley, West View, Grindleton, was unbeaten, win­ ning 3 firsts and awarded with outstanding merit, the cham­ pion certificate.


WINNING TERRIER At the Lancashire, Yorkshire


treasurer: Mr Interest, judged by members1


Pam saw the defendin’ driv­ ing a van in Accrington Road, Whalley, and • he stopped. him when he noticed that the van had no mirrors. ■It was found that the


man of the bench told Mr. Leahy that the magistrates


were" satisfied he had done as much ns he could to see that the van was road worthy.


Union Street, Low Moor, was given an absolute discharge a-t


Car licence sequel Mr. Alan Barnes, aged 39. of


Clitheroe yesterday when he pleaded guilty to using an un­


licensed car. ■ Insp. T. J. Sumner said the


defendant was stopped' one day in May by. a policeman, in King Street, Whalley. The excise licence for' the car had expired


Mrs. M. Williams- chair­ , .


Two pupils of Ribblesdale County Secondary School recently presented Councillor J, Blackurn with a cheque for £125 which pupils, of the School raised for the Ribble Valley Swimming Pool Appeal by a sponsored walk in June. Left to right are Keith Fowler, Mr. D. Mortimer, Lynn Vase, Mrs. J. Newell and Councillor J, Blackburn.


Memories and slides, at 90


held its first meeting of the winter session at the Brown Cow Hotel, Chatbum, with a dinner-followed' by.slides shown by Mr. A. Shackleton, of Nel­


Ribblesdale Camera Club son.


and the source of the River Whar-fe. The journey continued along the river bank for 20 miles to Bolton Abbey, passing on the way some lovely moor­ land country, beautiful river scenery, glens and woodlands, picturesque villages and inter­


Upper Wharfedale shown in slides taken over 40 years-ago. He started from Cam Fell


Mr. Shackleton’s subject was


journey and one was amazed how Mr. Shackleton, who is more than 90 years old, could remember so easily the names, historical allusions and dates.


esting churches. •' In all, it was a fascinating


handbrake was not working properly.


Winning Young Fanners


Mrs. G. Bargh. Boys had to judge year olds


Farmers Club met .at Manor Farm by permission'of Mr. and


Members of Gisburn Young


and results were:- Junior—1, Brian Carlisle, 2, David Varley, 3, Robert Carlisle; Intermedi­ ate—!, Alan Duckworth, 2, Robert Bargh, 3, Alan Seedall; Senior—1, John Bancroft, 2, Richard Lancaster,' 3. Alan Bancroft and John Cockerill. Master judge was Mr. A.


Mawson and thanks were ex­ pressed by John Cockerill. Junior girls had to dress a


in February. Inquiries made with the au­


that he had bought the car in March but some repairs had been made to it and it was only put on the road in May.


thorities showed -that an ex­ cise licence to run from May to August, had been applied for. In court. Mr. Barnes said


Lancaster, 2, Catherine Ban­ croft; Senior—1, Jean Bancroft. 2, Ann Lancaster, 3, Kathleen Moorhouse. Jean Bancroft proposed


clothes peg and the - results were:-1, Hazel Coates, 2, Chris­ tine Newbould, 3, Margaret Lancaster. Intermediate’ -arid senior girls had to dress wooden spoon and the results were:- Intermediate—1, Edith


vote of thanks to Mrs. Ellison for being the judge.


DOWN IN THE


VALLEY THINGS ARE STIRRING


Cont. from page 6. .


necessary for the farmer to become something . of an engineer instead of purely a stockman. With the coming of the muck-spreader, the hay baler, and ■ mechanical means - of handling - bales, gone a r e , the days when every l o a d of .farmyard- manure had to' be carted out and dumped in little heaps. in the ■ meadows, and after wards spread carefully by hand with a fork.


■ Nowadays in this district the large-'.-majority' of '-'dairy cattle are Friesians, in place of . ..the ;variety, of Shorthorns'/'V. Ayrshires '■ and' crosses between the two, and Friesiahs which one used to see. In some- ways I feel it is a pity tha the variety of interest has disappeared.


Some. changes have also taken place, in farm' stock,


tor; and Mr. Eric Halsall (Cliv- iger) press officer.-Mr. Allan Laycock (Mitton), and Mr. ~


audi­


Hewitson - (Broughton) ’ ' were elected to the- committee;


are now included in Lancashire Education Committee’s pro­ gramme .of converting heating systems from gas-coke \o oil Lamgho CE School, Billing-ton (£1,278), Sabden county (£609)


Heating m schools The following local schools


- -


SS Michael. and -John-, Clith­ eroe (£1,510); Sabden RC (£755); St. Mary’s ’RC,;-Billing- ton (£987). •


Fleetwood, -.Stephen; ’Gaunt, of Fairfield A venue,, Clitheroe, was successful in gaining the second prize for - the junior, dramatic recital (11 and.under 14) - with- 85 marks.


At a recent festival' , held - at' ' V-


; them, and attracting hordes of people to the detriment of the wild life for which it is now such ft good! "sotting and habitat.


all the changes which have taken place- during : the last half century the whole face of the Hodder i Valley has changed remarkably little. Stocks Reservoir was born, in the 1920’s,’ and the Dale Head section of;-- the valley,: which I do not remember-in detail, disappeared! to: the regret: of many lbcal'people: at the. time beneath the water. This is the price we sometimes have to pay for essential modem Public Services, but I don’t think that many people would now say that this large man­ made lake is a blot on - the landscape. I think it fits very well . into its surroundings but I hope no one in the immediate future is going to turn it into a little Winder- mere with scores of boats, of all types including the noisy motor-driven ones towing shoals of water skiers behind


I t seems to-'me -that despite


..coniferous trees. This deve- ■ lopment of forestry has brought some employment to the valley, and at times ■ a headache for


been affected considerably by the damming of this lake and I suppose fishermen would say. that it is no longer as good a salmon and sea trout river as it was. Some farms have been los t. and a con­ siderable area planted with


The level of the river has


. terms of timber but they do maintain with their leaf fall the fertility of the soil, and shade and shelter for live­ stock, whereas the conifers in course of time turn the soil very acid, and in terms of


‘ -more beautiful - hardwoods, such as beech, oak,- ash and sycamore wherever the land is suitable for them. They may not be profitable in


dent here will do everythng within their power to preserve ;a -good stock of . bur much


keepers. Again I. hope people resi­


t h e - game­


French master. In 1953 he took up' a similar post at King Edward’s Grammar School, Bristol. A few years later, Mr. Moody


Westfield Drive wea™B ford, aged 74. " He formerly lived


on Sunday at his


Wood Farm, Rinungtoif until recently, jn8


May 1958.


Road, Clitheroe. He retired from famiim, •


W g a


ciated at a sen-ice at Mr. \S ' field’s home yesterday cremation followed at Mr. Whitfield is


The Rev. W. Frankland off


his wife and son and dauS-t; m-la-w and two grandchild^'


Mr. J. Kearslcy


marine engineer, 0f U,,.? dene, West Bradford, died . Sunday at his home, aged 5 He was employed at


Mr. James Kearslcv .


was appointed headmaster of Newton Abbot Grammar School, Devon. Ten .years ago he became


ciated Electrical IndustS^ in Manchester and had viously been at sea with^ Ellerman shipping line was associated with St Cath"


erine’s Church West" r-w ford.


-'


headmaster of Miundella Gram­ mar School, Nottingham. Mr. Moody married Miss


oJ“an°u c - F- Goodcha


Belle Parkinson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parkinson, of Rock Mount, Clitheroe. They have two sons, Peter who


Catherine's Church and mation took place at Skiptoi Mr. Kearsley leaves a wife


fficiated at a service in s-


three sons and a daughter.' Mr. E. Slaiding


has just gained his law deg­ ree at Cambridge, and John who is reading law at Cam­ bridge. In his youth, Mr. Moody was


a very, good-cricketer and golfer and was at one time honorary secretary of Clitheroe Golf Club. A service was held at St.


Castle View died in aged 59. A native of Waddingtoa, y-


Air. Edward Slaiding 0i


Slaiding had been a trusted o' Waddlngton Methodist Church


and also Havrop Methodist Church. He was associated with ft;,


Faith’s Church, Nottingham, yesterday, followed by crema­ tion. Tributes were paid to Mr.


Moody by Nottingham’s Direc­ tor of Education, Mr. W. G. Jackson.


Help on


careers at Billington


and senior pupils of St. Augus­ tine’s Roman Catholic Secon­ dary School, Billington, atten­


Between 400 and 500 parents


fifth-formers from Whiteacre School, Barrow.


Careers Officer on No, 5 Divi­ sion Lancashire Education Committee, and Mr. J. Osbald- eston, head of the Careers De­ partment at the school organ­ ised the occasion.- . Banking, th e . engineering in­


ding agriculture, the Services, textiles and police work, were


in. various rooms'. Other types of work,' inclu­


dustry, further education and hospital careers, were discussed


also represented by advisors and displays. In the foyer a careers infor­


mation display unit was staffed by the District Careers Office.


ing from the Stock Exchange to baking.


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• enhancing the landscape, there is in my view iio- com­ parison between them. Over the years these have perhaps been the major change's, in the face of the ’ valley, al­ though local residents could


- no doubt, quote many more. Mr. Southworth : made ,


' and get problems in proper - perspective. Mr. Southworth hoped they


■ that people could develop a more balanced view- of life


. would be courageous enough to lose no opportunity of ex­ pressing their views a n d sobering nfluence in the often mad world of the town dwel- ers on their doorstep.


from the slower tempo of life dictated by the countryside and nature, which could not be pushed find hustled beyond a certain point. This meant


special mention of the sturdy character and- independence of- outlook of the people:of the Hodder Valley. This' was no doubt bom.


Hyacinths Tulips


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HILLARDS KING LANE, CLITHEROE LA T E N IG H T SH O P P IN G :


THURS. & FRI. UNTIL 8 0 Tills covered subjects rang­


Committee, and he was intro­ duced by Father V. Hamilton. Mr. J. Atkinson, District


Gamer, chairman- of the Divi­ sional Youth Employment


I t was opened -by Mr. J. L.


ded a careers convention in th e school Also at the convention were


nity Methodist Church, Cliti eroc, where he was a local preacher and treasurer of the Sunday school. Mr. Slaiding an I.c.I. pro-


cess worker, was interested in gardening.


with the RAF. A service and cremation toot;


During the war he served


■place on Friday at Pleasingtoi The Rev. N. D. Walton offi­ ciated. Mr. Slaiding leaves a wife, two sons a mother and sister.


ment along Whalley Old Road would increase the’ traffic haz­ ard at- the junction with the A59, Blackburn Rural Council have recommended the Diri- ional Planning Officer to refuse an outline application for three bungalows at Painter W


Bungalows a hazard On the grounds that develop­


Billington. A stableford competition


ood.


at Clitheroe Golf Cluh on Friday was won by Mr;. D. Hindle. She scored 30 points.


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STAFl


1970 morris innn. i l NEW CARS IT


969 MORRIS 1300. 1 9,000 . recorded nl


TRIUMPH 2000. Wllil black.


TRIUMPH 13/60 Est:j Blue royale


|


TRIUMPH 13/60 Sale] -Slate grey


Rover 2000 sc. zircl ROVER 2000SC. Brig.J R.A.C. AND I


Saturdav a a.m to I Open Mondal


I I


cl


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