Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, June 7th, 1973 X


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motor services limited a n d


i lB f l ! P B


iVE |SIC MAKERS IIODDER MOTOR SERVICES


EXCURSIONS SUNDAY, JUNE 10th


|NE 8th ami 9th .J.'s


ran ChaL r!ith- Y'baUey Desination


0945 0945 1230


f|915 U»OM uanu


0050 0930


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RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL SCOUT CROUP


COFFEE EVENING to be held at


By kind permission of J. E. R. ASPINALL STANDEN HALL


on WEDNESDAY, 20th JUNE 7 p.m. — 9-30 p.m.


bring a n d b u y CAKE STALL BOTTLE TOMBOLA


FREE TRANSPORT PROVIDED BETWEEN 7—8 p.m. AT RIBBLESDALE SCHOOL, TURNER STREET, CHATBURN ROAD, END CAR PARK, RAILWAY HOTEL


TICEET lOp INCLUDING REFRESHMENTS a t ,


mm T


STATION [h JUNE


|l a p p l ia n c e s ITALLS, Etc. SHM EN TS 5p.


|lONAL BENEVOLENT WWWWUWWVWIAAftl


ID HOTEL


In Ion, A65 l


luxury in their | s , varied and dif- CONTINENTAL


\y to Sunday i Saturday


Icston 217 or 451


O R T S 16ih, 1973


Ii i t i t i : — 2 p.m.


I) p.m. fTirn; at s-no p.m. \T


G SUPPER ■'EARS lOp. OFF I r OOM, BURNLEY


I e 19th ls 's ONLY)


Ific at— I a n e . c l i t h e r o e S T R E E T , C L I T H E R O E


ffypfmYYWOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ^^ ST. ANDREW’S, SLAIDBURN


COFFEE EVENING AND BRING & BUY


7 p.m. — 9 p.m. FRIDAY. JUNE 15th


MARY ALICE’S, TOWN END “PARISH FUNDS”


ALL SAINTS’ CHURCH, PENDLETON VICTORIAN GARDEN PARTY


SATURDAY, JUNE 9th, 1973, at STANDEN HALL (by kind permission of Mr J. E. R. Aspinall)


MANY DIFFERENT STALLS PLUS FORTUNE TEL­ LER, COCONUT SHY, PONY RIDING, MAYPOLE DANCING, TEAS AND REFRESHMENTS


COME IN MODERN DRESS OR VICTORIAN DRESS (Admission cheaper for those in Victorian Dress)


Opened a t 2-30 p.m. by the Rev. and Mrs W. F. Cummins MARQUEE IF WET


Y2| DISCO


WHERE? NEWTON INSTITUTE WHEN? FRIDAY, JUNE 8th TIME? 9 p.m. — 1 a.m. HOW MUCH? 30p.


HOT DOCS AND HAMBURGERS AVAILABLE RIGHT OF ADMISSION RESERVED


CALF’S HEAD HOTEL WORSTON.


Tel. Chatburn 218. fULLY RESIDENTIAL


Hie restaurant is open »ch evening (except Sun*


fey’s) for a varied and inexpensive meat


Parties our specialities, capacity 120.


tc c u s io n - (FEDDING


AL IN ICS A T


LICENSED RESTAURANT


1URST 335 __ FORCE


EN1NG CLUB


(■h at 8 p-W* CHILDREN


Itertainment JDINC SUPPER


|er Education I Council


IINTING iRCHERT


demonstration In,, . given by


r i i Jli,r)Y POWNALL KnuLsford, entitled


in tL


tRiDAY JUNE 8th, 197 p.m.


GLORIOUS COLOUR’


RlBBLpVniIlT CENTRK - VisitnK-SD?LE SCHOOL


_s welcome — 15p.


ST PAULLoirU^DAV SCHOOL AT?OS* FFTE


-WW M OOR


!*TUR0av F?<RD SCHOOL p,*YJ '« } JUNE, 1973


.^ X V ' 00 p-m' Mr, iS C.erer onv by


earade 2-30 p.m. ,m


GOSPEL SERVICE SUNDAY at 6-30 p.m.


PENTECOSTAL CH’JRCH


Waterloo Road, Clithcroe


*Love not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the father is not in him."—1 John 2. vl5


SUNDAY, JUNE 10th m a n o r h a l l


GOSPEL SERVICE at 6-39 d m


Speaker: Mr C. Beat i Blackburn)


ladies fellowship WEDNESDAY. JUNE 13lh at 2-45 p.m.


Speaker: Mrs Bailey (Darwen)


TO celebrate the success of the annual Gang Show, Scouts, helpers and friends attended a dinner and danc'


at the Swan and Royal Hotel.


Clayton, district commis­ sioner, tjie event attended by about 11.7 people was voted


Organised by Mr J. N.


the “ best ever.” Mr Hermon Coates, gang


show chairman, thanked all the various helpers and the producer Mr Edmond Cam- bien, and announced that ho was retiring as chairman, of


the gang show. Dancing was to the Les


Allen Band and during the


the officials and wives. From the left, front, Mr Stanley Westhead, Mr Cambien, Mrs Coates. Behind, centre—Mr R. I. Kay, Mrs Kay and Mr Coates.


evening some of the Scouts gave an impromptu excerpt from the show “ Don’t Bring Lulu.” In the picture are some of


dinner dance s, wed- Receptions. Private


^nu’a and Prices avail­ able on request.


SiP* Ofda soup turkey and *«lpi followed by fruit pie and uum, or sample the carry or oioochman’o lunch.


i twtj bar mew t r r oor


These and other dishes tte served each lunch tone and evening.


PARISH OF


SAINT MICHAEL WH1TEWELL


WHIT SUNDAY JUNE 10th


?"®® a.m— Holy Communion .


* a-m-—Holy Communion -45 a.m,—Holy Communion with Sermon


'00 p.m.—Short Service:


7 an Younger Children ■30 p.m,.—Evensong and


Address


whit Saturday IUNE 9th


churchyard CATE


., STALL Country Produce, etc.


bom 12-0 Noon Aid of Church Roof Fund


Cl*THEROE Fl.OWER CLUB u are invited to attend


CLITHEROE PUBLIC LIBRARY


WHITSUNTIDE HOLIDAYS


THE LIBRARY and READING ROOM


WILL BE CLOSED on


SAT., JUNE 9th MON., JUNE 11th


CLITHEROE NATURALISTS SOCIETY


NATURE WALK TO


BURNS ALL from


BARDEN TOWERS SATURDAY. JUNE 16th


Leader: MRS C. E. SEAGAH, STATION 1-00 P-m.


For s cat reservation contact— Mrs Seagar, 53 Pimlico Road, T e l: 22355. 25p deposit please


Woman is killed, four injured in


crash on by-pass A WOMAN died and four other people, including a pregnant woman, were badly injured in a two-car collision at the junction of the Clitheroe Golf Club link road and the Whalley-Clitheroe by-pass. The dead woman was Mrs Patricia, who is expecting a


Elsie Laycock (59), of York Crescent, wilpshire. She was a front seat passenger in a Wolselcy saloon, driven by her husband, Mr Walter Stacey Laycock, which was in collision with a Mini car. Another passenger in the Laycocks’ car was Mrs Annie Hayes, also 59, of Blackamoor Road, Blackburn. The Mini was driven by


WAY A HEAD ARE GIVING A


DEMONSTRATION OF VIDAL SASSOON


WIGS IN THEIR SALON


on Tuesday, June 12th at 7-30 p-m.


ADMISSION FREE /VW VAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^


Ace o f Spades Club - Whalley Telephone 2519


Every Thursday— Fantastic STAC SHOW


with gorgeous glamorous girls and always a top comedian


This Friday/Saturday


BROTHERLY LOVE a harmony show group with


KAREN KAY


Sunday Lunchtime STAC SHOW


Starts 1 p.m. No admittance af ter 2 p.m.


Friday and Saturdays—Gents please wear collar and tie


^ Wine, Dine and Dance till 2 a.m. vwwwwwwwwvwwwwwG


1015 Blackpool (ret. 1900) . . 56p 1015 Morecambe (ret. 1900)


1300 Knowsley Safari Park . ,£i.oo (inc. admission)


MONDAY, JUNE 11th


0945 Morecambe (ret. 1900) 58p 0945 Blackpool (ret. 1900)


MOD. iUUU; . . OOP


Fare 56p


A need for new look at tourism


IT is evident from the letters in your corre­ spondence column last week, from the speech by Coun. J. Porter and from the experiences of the poor people living in Bowland over Bank holi­ day that tourism has


they did not. Tourist facili­ ties in the district, whether Whalley Abbey, Ribchester Museum or catering facilities as contributors to the econo­ mic purse of the local council have a right to expect unhindered access to their doors. In this access, it may be necessary to plan car parks and signs, but that is part of the local authority problem. The North West Tourist


deluge are not tourists, they are leisure seekers who lrave every right to be in the countryside, and have an entitlement to find facilities provided for them. As Peter Hey has written


spent by Government at this time on encouraging people to come to this region, and the Rabble Valley. To put this in perspective it is far in excess of the money spent by our local authori­ ties on amenities. This money is going to succeed in its objective: bringing people here. So no longer is tourism an issue of whether or not we want it, we have got it. We now must work out how to live


Board, wholly dominated by local government, is en­ couraging more and more people to come here. They are producing car tours of the area with maps; the British Tourist Authority has recently produced a map for world-wide distri­ bution winch suggests that Clitheroe, Sabden and Great Harwood are the main camping centres for the north of the region away from the coast. More than £150,000 is being


are coming from overseas. At least two regular parties a week tour the Valley; and all the indications are that more will be encouraged to come here, and encouraged may I underline, not so much toy the tourist industry as by Government agencies. The recent Bank Holiday


virtually over and a new council is' about to be set up, we need a whole new look at the problem. One can earnestly hope that on this occasion we can take the necessary decisions with­ out the emotionalism with which tourism has been attacked in the last year. First the facts: Tourists


once again become an issue. Now that election time is


I HEAR with alarm and dismay that D u t t o n Transport has applied /or increased facilities at its depot in Milton Roa^, Whatley, and I am even more shocked to hear that the Clithcroe RDC proposes to accede to this request. Rather than


granting additional facili­ ties, the Council, in the


interests of their rate­ payers and electors, ought to he doing their best to find a fresh site for this undertaking in an indus­ trial area where it rightly belongs.


Some years ago a group of Mitton Road residents got


NO 'DORMITORY’ HERE


went on our way, hut not long afterwards wc were shattered to learn that the RDC had given permission for change of use of the old grass drying site for a transport depot. This was after they had gone to a lot of trouble to move Bul- covk's haulage out of the village.


then taking place in What­ ley. We were told, in no un­ certain terms, both by the local council, and also by the !\IP, that Whalley was scheduled as a dormitory town and that building would continue as long as land and services were available. This we accepted and


together to protest n1>mil the amount of in-building


must have been joking, how can anyone get a decent night's sleep when streams of heavy wagons arc thun­ dering up and down the road at all hours of the day and night?


Dormitory Town! They


tainer vehicles are pound­ ing over Lower Hodder Bridge, and negotiating the country lanes round Ilurst Green area, to the detri­ ment and danger of all other road users? These roads were designed for the horse and cart and never ‘intended to cope with to­ day’s road monsters.


Is it right that giant con­


Mitton Road residents have gone to the trouble, and. ex­


Is it right that several


festivals: it a


hibition of dinnken fighting and wilful damage that the town hag suffered over the weekend perhaps we may hope that the council will see fit not to sponsor this event again.


MAY we hope that we have seen the last of the “ Pop” festivals in Clitheroe? After the disgraceful ex­


sion on drug taking in Clitheroe in February and at least one of the speakers pointed out that research had shown that these pop aroups and their unsavoury following encourage drug- taking and bring into the c o m in u n i t y. such as Clitheroe, a menace from which up till now we have been relatively free.


There was a public discus­ Do we want our children


of the local branch of the St John Ambulance I would like to pay tribute to them. They had to work under very difficult and at times very dangerous conditions.


to be put at risk? As one of the presidents


BERYL H. CASSIDY. Hill House, Clitheroe.


Forced medicine


■


the “ Pop Festival.” And once more I ask the Coun­ cil and promoters if such a place as the centre of Clith­ eroe is suitable?


ONCE again we have been forced to listen and watch


I also wonder why hun­


dreds of people have to tolerate such excessive noise when there is a law against this sort of thing?


with it. I have advocated a con­


trolled approach to the problem. Local authorities


cannot do it on their own; in any case public policy in this field is, as I have dearly indicated, in support of promoting tourism; why else provide such large sums to promote the industry from the public purse? Those of us with respon­


festival certainly encour­ ages wrong influences to the town. Many of the followers are certainly undesirable and are a typical reflection on those who seek to pacify the people but would not tolerate such activities were they taking place adjacent to their own homes.


This soft of primitive NATIVE.


sible attitudes to tourism are appalled by the in­ creasing problem we are faring in this area. Ham­ burger stands have begun to blossom on the Bowland fells, nasty signs have sprung up on Longridge Fell, handwritten and untidy, Portable signs cannot be


Brookside will bring no relief


I READ with interest, but also dismay, your report about the Brookside primary school. It Is good news that, at long last, work is about to commence. But your report also says that the school will not open until September, 1974, and, even then, will only take


how this is going to relieve Edisford School, where chil­ dren living on the doorstep cannot get into the school now, never mind 1974.


up to 40 pupils. It is very difficult to see


working under considerable pressure of numbers for the


Lorry menace


THE interest shown by Clitheroe Labour Young Wives in bringing before the party executive' the chaotic traffic conditions a l o n g Castle View will certainly gain public appreciation and sympathy for their cause.


vehicular traffic now using this “ bottleneck ” can only lead to residents’ anger and an accident.


Tire lorries and other


restricted to set hours as in some towns, then a new out­ let must be the only answer.


If the area cannot he


use the road seven days a week and their activities begin at 4 a.m. I challenge anyone to give a better example of the lack cf planning.


As it is, the heavy lorries RESIDENT. Edisford School has been


Brookside School will not have anything like the im­ mediate effect which w;as promised by the former Divisional Education Officer at a public meeting in 1971. The points made by


reached saturation point. Extra classrooms were sug­ gested by parents two years ago to tide the school over until the effect of the new school could be seen. The major project of the


present acting Divisional Education Officer said that Clitheroe must have extra classrooms by August 28th. So what is going to be done? It is interesting to note


parents at that meeting are still valid now. In January this year the


past three years and this n ew s of the Brookside School does not, I'm afraid, give much cause for op­ timism for the near future. E d i s f o r d School has


pense, of installing double glazing in an attempt to get some peace and quiet? Is it right that some of these giant vehicles should be parked on our ear park at nights and weekends, en­ joying free parking at the ratepayers expense, and spoiling the amenities of the village?


runs this concern, he has a highly cfficcnt organisation, and a fleet of wagons of which he can he justly proud, but they should NOT be operating in the residen­ tial area of Whallcy. Yours truly


I know Mr Keighley who


NEIL MURTAUGII 60, Mitton Road, Whalley.


w m m m r fm m m m m m m m n r rm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m rm m /r rn m m m m m . Wrong


type of rubbish


AS YOU will be aware, most councils are having campaigns asking people to stop dumping rubbish over the countryside and in our towns. My wife called at the


S' V.„ ■M


Health Department, Clith­ eroe, to ask if they could ar­ range for a wagon to call and pick up a fireplace, some concrete garden posts and some odd items not termed as ordinary rubbish. She was informed that


they did not have a wagon that could take this type of rubbish away. What sort of state has the


RICHARD IV. HAYES 23 Shirchum Avenue Clilheroc


Town Clerk, Mr John


Cowdall, tells us: ‘‘Special collections of household refuse are carried out by the Public Health depart­ ment, but they do not carry out special collec­ tions of builders’ refuse. When Mr Hayes called at the department, lie was advised where he could arrange collection of his refuse.”


—EDITOR


Health Department got it­ self in?


DR ROYLE, a dog lover, is pictured with Csar, his son's Afghan hound.


A popular doctor retires


THERE is more to being a family doctor than simply making people well, as Royle will surely testify.


Kirkmoor Road, has shared the health, social and domes­ tic problems of people in the Clitheroe area. At the end of the month he retires, to devote more time to his wife and family.


For 37 years. Dr Royle, of


any patient of Dr Cyril He will not be lost to the


more I have liked it.” he said. And he mil probably still meet socially the


sorrv to leave. Dr Royle, a Mancunian,


studied accountancy after 1 e a v i n g Manchester Grammar School. He gained two diplomas, but quickly decided that the competitive world of commerce was not his forte and turned to what for him was the more satis­ fying and interesting sub­ ject of medicine.


DEDICATION


that when the new school finally opens, the board of managers wall have been in existence for two years and the headmaster for 16 months. What a pity the authori­


ties did not show as much foresight in catering effec­ tively for the increased num­ bers of children at the now critical time. Ample warn­ ing was given.


MiS-S J. E. FOULKES 13 Lancaster Drive,


Clithcroe. An unwanted visitor


stopped. How much better it would be if the owners were encouraged to get tasteful signs designed and placed by a benevolent local authority. Clearly some form of


I HOPE you will publish this letter in case some other mother has the nasty experience I had today—a visit from an officer of the NSPCC. This unfortunate man


out. Most of these accusa­


sary work. In future cases of this


organisation to examine problems is needed. The industry itself is not happy with the tourist bureau­ cracy that is rapidly grow­ ing; a North Western Tourist Producers’ Associa­ tion has been formed, and a pattern is being laid for this association to have a branch in the Ribble Valley It is to be hoped that


hag, to check, up on an anonymous telephone call, as he was told that I have a child who was pale, undernourished, neglected and not allowed to play


tions are true, but are all caused by my child’s physical illness and. the consequent mental retar­ dation. I do not think the


kind, perhaps the NSPCC could first check with the health visitor, social ser­ vices or the clinic doctor. I hope that ivho ever


person concerned tele­ phoned with malicious intent, bnt a few inquiries would have saved the NSPCC a lot of unneces­


MARSH— BUSH


viade this telephone call will contact me through the Editor and come and see my child and his progress. A MOTHER


THE wedding or Miss Valerie Bush, y o u n g e s t daughter of Mr and Mrs Edmund Bush, of King Street, Whalley, and Mr Barry Edward Marsh, second son of Mr and Mrs A. Marsh, of Montague Street, Clitheroe, took place at Whalley Methodist Church on Saturday. The bride, given away by


ried pink pomanders with pink ribbon and scattered bridal flowers.


from early on, a close work­ ing relationship can be established with the local authorities in the area at district and parish level. Unless somebody does some­ thing, the position is going to get worse. And without changing the law and set­ ting up frontiers on the edge of the Valley, we cannot stop it. ANTHONY FERRY,


Secretary, NW Tourist Producers Association.


her father, wore a model Edwardian-style gown of white nylon organza, with an inset nylon bodice, matching lpng sleeves, and a waisted full-length train with matching lace. Her full-length veil was held in place by a . spray of bridal flowers, and she carried a bouquet of white freesia and yellow roses. The bridesmaids were


Mss Russell and Miss Maxine Marsh wore Empire­ line dresses, with skirts of pink and blue paisley Crimplene and matching bodices of powder blue. They had bands of pink bridal flowers in their hair and carried baskets of similar flowers. Best man was Mr Keith


and surgery from Manches­ ter University and took up resident posts at the city's Royal Infirmary. Subse­ quently he studied at Great Ormond Street Children's Hospital, London, gaining the Diploma of Child Health.


He graduated in medicine


After setting up general practice in Clitheroe, he spent many years in charge of the town's welfare clinics and acting as School Medical Officer.


him with no regrets. " It is a life of dedication,” he said. " It is no good just to make money. One must want to serve people, or one won’t be happy. Patients call at any time. There are many inconveniences and plans often have to go by the board.”


The profession has left ACTIVE


Bancroft, the groomsman was Mr Derek Marsh, the bridegroom’s brother. Ushers were Mr Thomas Marsh, the bridegroom's brother, and Mr Albert Titherington, the bride's uncle. The ceremony was per­


Miss Christine Marsh, the bridegroom’s sister; Miss


Diane Bush, the bride's cousin: Miss Helen Russell, the bride’s niece; and Miss Maxine Marsh, the bride­ groom's niece. Miss Bush and Miss


partnerhsip with three others, but when he first ar­ rived there were just two. ” During the war it was a terrible struggle to keep go­ ing," he recalled. "The whole country was short of doctors, and we worked all the hours there were. We are not so overworked now. I had evacuees billetted at my house. We worked day and night in those days.” His own health hits always


Today, Dr Royle is in IN


town, however. " The longer have been in Clitheroe, the


patients—some now three generations on—he is so


-u. SSI® ■ v : 7


TOM’S BIKE FOUND


PENSIONER Tom Smith and his green hike are together again — thanks to the Advertiser and


Times. Two hoys turned up


with the hike at nino o’clock on Thursday morning, after reading liow it disappeared while 70-year-old Mr Smith was on his Pimlico Road allotment.


1 They had found it in a field barely a quarter-of-


a-milc away. The condition was not


as good as when Mr Smith of Chatburn Road,


last saw it. The words “ Ian Loflhousc,” a clear identification mark, had been scraped off the crossbar, and the front wheel and mudguard showed signs of attempts to remove them. But he is happy to l»e


reunited with his 16- y ear-old machine, just the same—and in future he will take care to lock it up before he leaves it


about.


MORE STORAGE


SPACE


TRUTEX is to extend it a Jubilee works in Taylor Street, Clitihcroc, by fcno addition of a despatch and


storage building. The present bnndm?,


becomes acute during cer­ tain periods of <thc year, as the production units fill up


feet extension. The storage situation


at preston.Although planning permis­ sion has been granted, no time has been fixed for a start on the extension.


Reply to telegram


gram of good visiles from Clitbcroe, sent to Princess


ANSWER to' the tele­


Anne on the announcement of her engagement, tlx) Mayor, Councillor Richard


Turner, has received a repty from a lady in waiting at Buckingham Palace. U reads: “Her Royal


Highness the Princess Anne asks me to thank you most warmly for your kind mes­ sage of congratulations sent


on behalf of the people of Clitheroc.’’ A telegram in similar


terms has been received by Clitheroc RDC.


Walk brings cash


fo r bus THE aim of staff at Calder- stones special school to afford a minibus for the children next year is right on target. The fund grew by about £170 on Saturday after a sponsored walk by tire hospital nursing staff. Two-thirds of the £260


been good. " Doctors are safe from neuroses, in that they do not imagine things. They know what is going on. Being active has a lot to do


formed by the Rev. E. S. Joselin, and organist was Mr Guyers. After a reception at Eaves


Christine Ma r s h wore Empire-line dresses with long sleeves, the skirts in powder blue Crimplene and matching bodices in blue and pink paisley. They car­


Hall Country Club, West Bradford, the couple left for a honeymoon in Cat- tolica, Italy. The bride­ groom. a mason with Clitheroe highways depart­ ment, and the bride, clerical officer with the department of Health and Social Security, will live in Albemarle Street, Clitheroe. Photograph: E. Harrison,


Clitheroe.


a member of Trinity Metho­ dist Church, he has been a local preacher and a circuit steward. He is also a past- president of the Rotary Club of Clitheroe. Interests include music— especially piano-playing, for


with it." Active he certainly is. As


which he holds the diploma of Associate of Trinity Col­ lege of Music—reading,


sport (now chiefly as spectator) and gardening (greenhouse


time to pursue these hobbies after this month, and though he will miss the practice there can be no go­ ing back—"When you re­ tire, you retire." But the Royle family will


mums his speciality) There will be plenty of


chrysanthe­


hospital staff, started off the walkers. Of the 33 taking part, 31 completed the 16- mile circular route. The other two covered eight an'd 12 miles before dropping out. but their contribution was appreciated just as much as those who finished. The bus fund is now more


the walk. Dr E. P. Scanlan. of the


At th e


Cinema A GRIPPING “ who-dun-if' by Agatha Christie, “ End­ less Night,” is showing at the Civic for the first half of the week. Hayley Mills and Hywel Bennett arc the stars. In complete contrast,


which covers an area of 90.000 square feet, will be enlarged by a 6,000 square


raised goes to the fund and the rest to the Royal College of Nursing, who organised


)!:


than halfway to its £1,400 target.


“ Our Miss Fred ” (Thurs­ day, Friday, Saturday) find Danny La Rue attempting to outwit the fiendish Nun. “ A Reflection of Fear" (Regal 1. Skipton) is the story


of a beautiful girl who becomes the crucial link in a chain of violent emotions, A story about the men


still be represented in the health professions. Sons Michael and John are res­ pectively dentist and doctor.


who make up the police force, is unravelled in “Precinct 45," also showing. “B o x c a r Bertha ’’ and


' n'i": .<;• i*.;; /


V ' " -.'i4


“ Jim Brown is Slaughter,” are featured at Regal 2.


V FOLLOW NATURE TRAIL


baby. They were travelling on the by-pass towards Chat­ burn.


the scene of the accident, was taken to Clitheroe Hospi­ tal, The others were taken to Blackburn Royal Infirm­ ary and detained.


Mrs Laycock, who died at Yesterday, Mr Laycock


Mr Ray Duckworth, 25, of Brooklands Terrace, Black- bum. He was accompanied by his 33-year-old wife


was said to be poorly, Mrs Hayes, fairly comfortable, Mr Duckworth, satisfactory, and Mrs Duckworth quite comfortable.


THERE was no one among the 23 members of Clithcroe Naturalists who could claim not to have learned some­ thing from Saturday's field excursion. Led by Mrs Pat Parrott,


which are marked. A wren's nest was cleverly


spotted by the footpath by one member who later


who was herself consider­ ably helped by the excellent leaflet provided, the party


identified some grass of par- nassits. The small party who


best times to visit this area as an abundance of rare


followed the Reginald Far- rer Nature Trail at Clap- ham. Spring must be one of the


plants were seen in addition -to all the magnificent trees.


elected to go through Ingle- borough Cave were counted as they emerged, bringing up news of a possible link­ up with Gaping Gliyll in the near future. The deluge of rain in


V - 'if'- ,• j)1 '.I is.' !*■ wfm • $ “ ' '


Jlft' i l „ . . . . . . . t’U i ■ p | W?) I'ly1131


if Bitfti A ,1


which the return to Clap- ham was made was beyond description,


rATHFINDEJBt V •If


!?i t'jl M


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