4 Cl i thc ro e Ad v e r t i s e r a n d Time s , Ju n e 2, 1972 J. J. TRAVIS


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I t l l


Niagara Falls, the Ontario fruit­ growing areas, and the tobacco fields, as well as the cities and


towns.” lie said. The couple arc looking for ­


ward specially to seeing their aranddaughtc". who was only a toddler when the familv left, and their grandson, who is making a name for himself as


a sportsman. “Hockcv is his main sport,


said Mr. Booth, "and he plays for London Triple ’A’ Star team travelling all over Ontario and Michigan.. USA.’ 'The familv live in London,


MR. AND MRS. A. BOOTH


have -previously flown, and only Mr. Booth has ever, been abroad during the Firs t Wor ld War. when he served in Ge r ­ many. France and Belgium. However., they are not dis­


Neither Mr. or Mrs. Booth


a marvellous city, very smart and expensive but with beauti­ ful shops. East Berlin however


West Beilin she thought was


was very different. “The wail at C h e c k p o i n t


Toronto from Gatwick Air ­ port, but the final 130-mile leg of their journey will only take two hours, because of the Canadian freeway system.


which is -about 130 miles from Toronto, and iMcrvyn Booth Company there. Mr. and Mrs. Booth will be flying into


mayed at the thought of a five- hour Transatlant ic flight. A recent letter informed them tha t snow had melted, arid the temperature was now in the nineties, but they have no plans for taking things easy. “Packing is rather a problem,


Charl ie has to be seen to be believed. There i> broken glass and wire on top of it. The flats and houses on this side are slowly being lived in again but on the other side all the houses near the avail are boarded up. ’ On the eastern side, every­


as the luggage limit is so low.” said Mrs. Booth, “so we will not be able to take any presents o u t with u$. Another problem was that I had to rush out and buy some light sum­ mer clothes, as we have been told not to take any^ heavy


deal of Canada, wc are hoping to spend! a fortnight of our nine weeks on a ranch in the United States, although wc h ave not been told exactly where wc arc going yet,” said Mr. Booth.


overcoats and suchlike.” “ As well as seeing a good


Thoughts of home


MRS. GRETA WILKINSON “saving you money”


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worked at the old Albion Bobbin Works before leaving Clithcroc, <the Booths will travel to Philadelphia, to meet a great friend of his, and a for ­ mer Cl itheroe man. Mr . Mike Kelly. He used to work 'at R'ibblesdalc Cement "Ltd. and emigrated 12 years ago. “They meet once every year


Besides meeting Mervyn. who


thing seemed drab and the people were unsmiling. From Germany, the tour went


on to Czechoslovakia and Prague. “The depression of the people was terrible. The city


was uncared for.” Mrs. Wilkinson said that


there people were offering twice the normal rate of exchange for pound notes. Prague had been a wonderful old city but was not any more. Vienna was the next stop and


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THE very name June at once conjures up a host of delightful thoughts and memories of fields white with daisies, meadows flushed with golden butter­ cups and hedgerows glisten­ ing with celandines. Mea­ dow-sweet. their creamy heads buzzing with insects gathering honey; hedges topped 'with purple vetch and in the more secluded spots a variety of orchids and plants far too numerous to itemise. Altogether it is a month of achievement. I t is above all others a month


which represents the high noon of the year. It is not a question of what to look for but to which of the many items attention


should be given. On the fell, moor or pasture


the abundance of nature is ap­ parent on all sides. One cannot


High noon of the year


avoid or ignore such bounty or such beauty.


There is however a noticeable .


change by the end of the month when bird song begins To flag. It seems as if, a f t e r . -such*a sea­


son, bird life begins to tire: many are engaged with second broods or tending fledglings in


field or hedgerow. No wonder that by the end


of the month they have little de­ sire to fill, the a i r with the bois­ terous song we heard in April. June, therefore, . is the month


cover in' the hedgerow o r in the fields. The leafless hawthorns gave no protection and in con- sequence magpies, crows and the. jay had no trouble in seek­ ing out the nests to feed on the eggs. Several lapwings had full compliments of eggs when a fall of snow during the early hours completely covered the eggs. Most left the nests and the pre­ dators were soon on the scene. Conditions were bad in the


Unfortunately, there was little


of replet ion-and the predators bear witness to this. The^kcstrcl, sparrow hawk, ’ magpie and others have reared their broods at the expense • of others less able to de fend themselves. Countless fledglings have fallen to their talons. They, in par ­ ticular, have been living in a


land of plenty. The story was entirely dif­


ferent at the beginning of Apri l when the pioneers such as the lapwing, thrush. • and blackbird had full clutches in the first


weeks of the month.


for all. Birds, predators and the more passive species, find them­ selves in a countryside filled with plenty. The stoats and weasels are


‘ families arc by now well grown and if the weather is fine they cavort through the countryside often in groups hunting and ter­ rifying those who fear their presence. Even the more obnoxious


evidence of this for they have never had it so good. Their


' lambs. These early nesters are al­


upper Hodder watershed and several nests with eggs came under the eye of the carrions. 1 spoke to a farmer and he told nle. ° f 'he sudden downfall which he said covered the young


ways faced with this sort of thing and what with the weather and the crows one often wonders at their dogged per­ sistency. It does, however, pay in the long run and we note many broods on the wing and afoot during May. So, in June, there's enough


mob of infuriated wasps as he digs down to gorge on the combs. Fami ly responsibilities also


wasps taking full advantage of the wealth of flowers and minute insects are reaping a rich har ­ vest. Innumerable wasp nests in hedgerow and other unsus­ pected places have increased as each week secs the family and nest increase in size. Sensing this, the badgers arc very busy for they like nothing bet ter than to dig out a wasp nest in order to feed on the occupants. The badger needs no protective de­ vice or sprinkling of the stupify- ing chemical to assist him in attaining his objective. Instead, he bores ahead oblivious to the


CHANGE OF SCENE FROM BLACKPOOL


PENSIONERS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Booth, of Hcn- thorn Road, Clithcroc, arc


or so at Blackpool or More- cambe. they left yesterday for a ninc-wcck long break . . in Ontario. Canada. "We arc going to visit our son. Mcrvyn whom wc last saw six years ago.” explained 71-ycar-old Mr. Booth before the couple left, “ and we arc really looking forward to the trip.” He added that their object


having a change lor their summer holiday this year. Instead of the usual week


changes in the town since their last visit six years ago. Mrs. Walsh thinks the town centre is very pretty and the one-way street system is a big improve­ ment. However, they are finding the weather a little cold al­ though it was cold in Rhodesia before they left. Mr. and Mrs. Walsh have two


There have been m a n y


daughters. Susan is studying for B.Sc. (Pharm.) at Rhodes Uni­


'-S'


during their trip would also be to have a look at a good deal of Canada, and parts of the U.S.A. "Wc will be seeing the


versity. Grahamstown, South Africa,' and Jennifer will be taking her A-levels a t the end of the year and hopes to go to Capetown University next year to study for a B.A.


Organist retires


AFTER more than 50 years as , a church organist, Mr. Alber t ■ Lingard. of Princess Avenue, j Clitheroc, is to retire at the end j


of June. His resignation was accepted j


gard will cont inue to spend fre- ! quent afternoons at Trinity i


After his retirement, Mr. Lin- j


playing the organ and he will play at services if he is required. > “ Fvc had a very happy life


and I've met some very interest- j ing people.' said Mr. Lingard j who will be 70 on New Year's j


Day.


Trinity and will cont inue to do | so.


He sings in the choir at | .


cal career on the harmonium at Shade Wesleyan Sunday School, Todmorden, where his


14.


pest a beautiful city. The shops were quite nice but, as in other cities behind the Iron Curtain, she found the goods repetitive


there Mrs. Wilkinson went to the Opera House to see a per­ formance of Madame Butterfly. Mrs. Wilkinson found Buda­


turned to Germany, through Heidelberg, up the Rhine and through the Black Forest. In Munich, she saw the Olympic village being built ready for the Games later in the summer. Brussels and Bruges were also


with no variety. After Hungary, the tour re­


I t *


. visited and then she flew back to Manchester from Ostend. “ I had always been curious


to reminisce about life in Clith- eroc, and the talk always turns. I hear, to a good pint o f Eng­ lish beer, and local meat pies’.” said Mr. Booth. He tadded that, ■although they still counted Cl itheroe as home, his son and his family reckon Canada has much more to of fer f rom the -point of view of wages and standards of Jiving—and, of course, weather. Mr. and Mrs. Booth are a


Mr. Lingard started his musi­


father was choirmaster.^ He started playing the organ in the same church, when he was only


Vale Baptist Church. Corn- holme, and played his first “Messiah’ there while still in his


At 16. he became organist at teens. I


at a recent meeting of the trus- j tecs of Trinity Methodist j Church, where he has played \ the organ -for 28 years.


]


P rod u c e s van handbrake in court


C-ocklith House, bad pleaded not guilty to using the van with defective brakes, and with a defective exhaust, and both summonses were dismissed. However, on a summons of driving without due care and attention, he was fined £20 with endorsement. Inspector T. J. Sumner said


A BOLTON-BY-BOWI.AND man who produced part of the handbrake of his van at Cl ith­ croc magistrates court had two summonses against him dis­ missed by magistrates. Frederick J. Hodson. of


Y o u n g F a r m e r s r a i s e


£100


clash with the Spring bank > holiday there was a big turn-up ■ for an event which is always popular and is held by rota at the homes of members of the advisory panel. This year, about ;


THE annual cofi’ec evening of the Clithcroe and D i s t r i c t , Young Farmers' Club took ! place at Standcn Hey Farm. ; home of Coun. and Mrs. Ernest : Holgatc. Despite poor weather and the


LI00 was raised for YFC funds. Picture shows preparations


that the three alleged offences were the result of a accident on the Whalley-Clithcroc by-pass. Hodson produced the van’s


being made for a competition in which the prize was a tran­ sistor radio.


i rain f ir e


handbrake, which was alleged to have been faulty, and showed how the defect could have been caused bv his being thrown into the passenger seat when the crash occurred, breaking the handbreak. The officer who attended the


CLITHEROE^ firemen called to a 'diesel train Frankland Street. Clitheroe at the weekend, when the engine's brakes overheated, causing a small fire. One appliance attended the


were near


scene of the crash told the court that the silencer defect —a one-inch long hole—could also have been caused by the accident.


i f l i SAVE


to see the countries behind the Iron Curtain,” said Mrs. Wilkin­ son. who is a producer with the Clithcroe Players and a speech


and drama teacher. “We don't realise how lucky


we are to have our freedom of speech and movement. The atmosphere was most oppres­ sive. In Prague we saw women with huge brushes sweeping the


streets at 6 a.m. “Now I've satisfied my curi­


little apprehensive about food they might encounter. “ I sup­ pose tin-openers are the order of the day as far as Cana­ dian food is concerned,” said Mr. Booth, “but no doubt the English people out there still find t ime for roast beef and Yorkshire pudding.” Whi le the couple are away,


osity and 1 don't particularly want to go back. However it


w a s interesting tour.*’


worthwhile and


Joining Ribble


their home will be looked after by their daughter. Mrs. Ma u ­ reen Stort, who fives in nearby Faraday Avenue. “WcTl be coming back though,” said Mrs. Booth. “Splendid though it may be out there, T think nine weeks will be enough for us.


Hanging around


ON a recent 4,000-mile tour of Iron Curtain countries Mrs. Greta Wilkinson, of Nantmawr, Hawthorne Place, Clitheroc, spent the equivalent of two full days waiting to go through the various check points. I t took two hours to get into


Berlin. Four barriers had to be crossed and everyone 'had to leave the coach. Visas were scrutinised and the vehicle was searched. Mir rors on trolleys, -were used to check thaLnothing was hidden underneath: “I t was incredible,” said Mrs.


Wilkinson. “There were, large watch-towers as high as the


trees, manned by soldiers with machine .• guns.” •


‘i


APPOINTED assistant traffic manager (operations) of Ribble Motor Services from June 1st is Mr. Peter A. Townley. He suc­ ceeds Mr. Dion Wilson who has recently become traffic


manager. •Aged 31 Mr. Townley is at


present assistant traffic manager of the Northern General Trans­ port Company at Newcastle res­ ponsible for the Durham ser­ vices.


ham University in 1963. Mr. Townley held posts with South- down Motor Services as in Chichester, Eastbourne and


Worthing.' Mr.


h a s a


*' Townley is married and son.


. ,


Here from Rhodesia


home are


VISITING month


Walsh Clitheroe on a


s holiday f rom .lh?,r in Bulawayo, Rhodesia.


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. Walsh was former ­


ly- Miss Doreen ■ WilmoL After graduating Iron* Hl!r" , MR. A. LINGARD


Famous singer


Todmorden Male Voice Choir and played in concert parties. He then went to Inchfield


He also accompanied the


Bot tom Methodist Church, Tod­ morden, and from there came to Cl itheroe in 1944. Only a few months after mov­


PHILIPS “AIJTOSTAR”


ing to the town, he was asked to take over as organist at Wes­ ley Church, now known as Trinity, when Mr. Ernest Allen was choirmaster. Mr. Lingard also became ac­


companist for the well-known Wesley Male Voice Choir-. During the war. he played at


the King Lane Hall with the Royal Engineers’ Military Band. He also used to play often at concert parties and travelled all over Nor th East Lancashire. He has accompanied such


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PYE “MUSIC BOX THREE”


famous singers .as lsobel Baillie and Kathleen Ferrier when they visited his church to take par t in works such as the “Messiah”. In 1969, when he completed


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FERGUSON 20in. Model 3 8 1 3


50 years as a church organist and 25 at Trinity, he was pre­ sented with a pair of binoculars by the Trinity Choir. For the past seven or eight


years, he has been playing on al ternate Sundays with Mr. Arthur Jones.


never had an organ lesson al­ though he has had piano in­ struction. He still practises for many hours at the organ. He has a married daughter,


Mr. Lingard, who is married,


who lives at Chatburn, and two grandchildren.


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CASH at


RELAYVI5I0N


scene, and a small fire in some oil beneath the engine was soon extinguished, using dry powder. The fire was not however ser­ ious. and little damage was caused.


p p m g


v ica r ’s death


THE vicar of Chipping, ih-_- Rev. William George Mc­ Gowan. has died in hospital. Mr. McGowan hail previous!',


been vicar of Immanuel. Fcm-- eowlcs. Blackburn. He moved there in 1959 from Si. Paul'-.


Osw aldtwistlc. In 1959 he volunteered for


service with the Forces when there was a shortage of chap­ lains. He had then been at Os- waldtwistlc for three years and became chaplain to the forces


stationetd at Tidworth. Hamp­ shire. Mr. McG owart's earlier posi­


tions were as rector of St. Philip. Bradford Road. Manchester and vicar of Old St. George'-. Stalybridge. He leaves a widow. Florence,


3 L


Proprietors: A. S.


/VWWWWVV


STAY IN ROSEHI H


a son Godfrey and daughter Mary. The funeral service at St. Bartholomew's Church. Chipping, on Friday, was fol­ lowed by interment at Plca-- ington cemetery.


of f Mane Tel. Bur


LUN


DINNE B. an


Quiet fami ly rui


for buses. thc Townclev Halt, and dinner par


demand extra attention and the badger cubs, in common with most youngsters, have insatiable appetites. Mother and father are now out of the sett before darkness. The hours of daylight control activities and so the nocturnal instinct must be over­ come if appetites are to be al­ layed. Most young are born in April and are now strong and active but their enthusiasm to be out and about must be re­ stricted by the parents. A trip to any gullcry in June


ments but somehow these noisy, screaming gulls squawking over­ head in their thousands do not lend themselves to the peace and harmony of the country­ side. Similar to many others they


arc a very pugnacious species and show no mercy even to the wandering chick lost from a neighbouring nest. It is killed instantly. Perhaps, at Stocks, this will


line summer plumage—deep


chestnut, fawn and flanks dap­ pled with white spots. Antlers, too. were fully grown and heavy in their rich coating of velvet.


be their last nesting season on this exclusive island—with the proposed raising of the water level the island will be no more. No mention of June would


is well . worthwhile if one is interested in such things. I must admit, however, in spite of a fondness for bird life, that a visit to a gullery provides little attraction. Indeed, when I hear and watch the teeming hordes of black-headed gulls on Stocks reservoir my reaction is one of annoyance. I know there will be those who are shocked at such senti­


them in the right place at the right time, a problem indeed. Problem, perhaps, is not the right word, better to say a million-to-onc chance. Day after day we saw' and watched them in the distance. Sometimes, by accident, wc disturbed them in a wood but in the main wc were observed before wc had sight of their whereabouts.


The main task was to gel


be complete without comment on the Bowland deer. Indeed, one of the highlights of those red-letter days which occurs once in a blue moon concerns my unsuspecting confrontation with a party of stags in leafy June. We had been interested in this


Fortune smiled one day as I


particular group for several w'ccks. During this time they had been frequenting a certain area. -Being June, they were in


came down the hill and, reach­ ing the crest of a ditch scantily fringed with a few hawthorns, 1 spotted a party of eight just a little lower down. 1 had the camera at the ready and in colour they promised a wonder­ ful picture. That encounter will remain in


memory's eye as long as I live. NATURALIST.


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