IS*' t s J / ' i7" * > m .Clithoroc Advertiser and Times ■'September SOlh, 13761


;Courtesy . . , : Help . . . A f ai r deal at . . .


COURTESY. This is a privately-owned Centre where you will be attended to by the owner or one of the experts on the staff.


TAPSELL & WEST


HELP. Advice on colour schemes and colour matching. Ring Nelson 62816 or Skipton 2960 — and we will arrange to bring patterns to your home. •


> '


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A long-lost village


.i) U R IN G .th e .J a s t ; 30 ; lostdetails of this once charm-" /years I have assembled a ing village., ’tremendous" 'amount of ■


information about the life fe,a^ ^ ul1 and happenings’"


1 of the Dalehead.'


p r e fe r , ^


,


now engulfed ^village o f r aubme/ ged village appe“r I comprised arow of ^typical Stocks-in-Bowland or, as m o s t , p e o p le . ■ i


r7"~ '• the very bones of the long- , the actual village .which high and dry in the sunshine,


?Jfpek


inS/a ilr^ 8 ht s“ch as rienc?d, t!lis f ar’


reviving hpppy memories.of i th a t - once; p ro sp e ro u s


—0 'f- ---- --*7 •••


out before the ink runs dry; only time will tell, but-in the’ meantime I must acknowledge all those friends from whom I


Whether I shall sort/ it all


have gathered so much infor­ mation.


v • '


ment would be impossible, but I must, pay tribute to the Cowkings, Robinsons,' Garrs, Hartleys, • Tillotsons,: Baines; Leemings; /Hansons, ■ Parkers ’ and Hullys who, at all times, have been glad to fill in almost


■ Individual acknowledge­ - M r r ■ » • ’ ^


John’s turns


• ; v - _ PEOPLE SAY


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TICKETS ON SALE FOR FASHION SHOW OCTOBER 6th PARISH HALL.


For at the age of 60, Mr


Smalley has retired after 16 years as the school’s first and only groundsman.


but pleasure on the years in . which he has tended games pitches, flower beds, lawns and a rockery, where a field used to be. It was in 1960, two/years ■


Hes looks back with nothing


recalls, “But I had- been a gardener from the age of 12 and the job was as much plea­ sure as hard work."


after the school opened, that Mr Smalley began the job.. “It was just a field,” he


■


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Smalley takes with; him into retirement is that of the open day last year,' held to cele­ brate the diamond jubilee of the foundation of the Girls' School, which was originally located in the Boys’ Grammar School buildings in York Sliccl.


loss to the school,” said head­ m is tre s s Miss Barbara Bingham. “He has been a very, loyal servant and thanks to him we not only have playing fields, but gardens as well.”- Among the memories Mr


ing of a new kidney-shaped pond in the school grounds has given Mr Smalley as much satisfaction as anything. "Mr Smalley ..will be a big


In the past j/ear the build- .


".community." ' Ja: A s 'y o u s tan d on the


./the!sadly depleted water, all ;that'remains of the old village .to satisfy the curious traveller is a line of stone and the odd concrete block.


'


. serve as a melancholy , remin­ der of things past. ■ My .interest in this region


•w However,-.vto those/.who - were actuallyi connected with Stocks-in-Bowland, they


- over the years has been more than casual. So once again; to


■ ' * ____-


................-F • ; ‘ “ odder wttages, a grocer’s i shop. post office and:biack-


smithes;,: with room above. -


lers’- Rest. . the reading


C lapham road, overlooking — once>named. the/New; Inn; but later retitled the ,Travel- nest


^-■ Across the way was the inn


. Also born in the same cottage as.Mr Hanson.was the late Len Leeming, who will be


-O' ... ... i v „ -


community, with the' day school .half ; a mile distant'and the church and vicarage close at hand. Mr-,Hanson- -went; to Dalehead : school; up ■ thehill and a little to.the east.' ' •


v J . « , to time; particu-, , I ?;:-;He,warbb’rn in a cottage in'


d iscover more about Lthoso; remembered by polder Slaid- distant days,'I visited my old ’ bum people. One of my finest friend, Mr Lewis Hanson. ’ recollections of this .pubhe- • spirited mhn was seeing him;v


.place for the annual'show'the / following day.


r; . - ^ ^ u ».


holidays,'and few.'-oppor-;' -T tunities for pleasure or recre-": the ; 8ound of the; comcra


rr <■-


.ationiiNot for. them the televi-)®wasi!common.''. J^6w;’'isad’: sion, wireless, _ tape', recorder , say, the bird is extinct, t


ing^.and weeding .the,'cobbled -*.indispensable.- sidewalks in Slaidbtim. He’ told me.he was' tidying up the


' 1


/Later/Mr, Hanson'b'family-v moved; tothenearby .Lower' .CroftiFarmj. with-its 50 acres •• and a herd 'of 15 'Id' 20 cows;


It was a very compact, true' ’ HeJre1“ e family-of four boys iT n m m u ' f i r . n iU ( i>


. t l i r G 6 f iT ir ls S t& V 6 f ) l in t . l l


and. three girls stayed until - -1914, ...when, they--moved; to Raingill.— a farm that thrives .today. Lower Croft, however, is: now,- in--ruins on, dry land about /half a mile "from the high water mark;


... ww •


with their generation; had no time to -spare; there were no


wtoio n.cic iiu ................................. T n r 'M i r m mu — in in in — h ib i i i i ih i " r ________ ■ 1


The Hansons,,' in common w


. - Mr Hanson’s mother was a ' 92.. She /.was ever-ready/ to '


..remarkable person/who'Iived'/ -to 1


.help, new/, arrivals at nearby farms.jWhen at Raingill, she .made lOOlbs of butter a week; ' /much of.it being .sold '■ locally. - /Regular,deliveries-were made"'' by horse and "trap to the


Household Divi: Stores, in Whalley Road; Ciitheroe. ' ■


horses, he continued mowing until dinner time. The rest of the day, until; 11 p.m., was ojicui ill- was liaj/XKSlu


at hay-time'began at .4 a.m. After harnessing the two


spent in the hayfield. ..................... ‘ •' \ ‘ ............... . . Mr Hanson’s own activities ; - ‘ Hanson, beginning in 1914.;


to p l a c e . 11 - . . ; Mr* Hansonrecalled ■ 1


each . week,- cattle for t


wereassembled at Tossi< and / .walked to Hellifie Auction .Mart by a /drover;


k r•Lret, j


t<e 'i


le r*i*


o \


ie >d '


:e " 1a


lo > - '3 '


the drought has. givi chance to ; recall a ___0 forgotten way of life; in this delightful valley..


NATURALIST fields into a garden


THE last lawn has been mowed, the'final flower planted, and the last weed lifted by Mr John Smalley, the man who created the Ciitheroe Girls’ Grammar School garden out of a rough field.


ro u n d C# ab o u t


number when Mr Smalley played a double role in one day at the school.. . .


That occasion was one of a


grounds were at their best for the visitors,' he returned in the evening when the Mayor and Mayoress of Ciitheroe paid a visit to the open day — this time as their attendant.


After making sure the


part-time post for two years, a folfow-on from the days when he worked for the old Ciitheroe Corporation on gardens and highways anti as a halberdier on civic.occa­ sions.'; - When he cainc to the school


Mr SmaUey has held this


in 1960 Mr Smalley remained a halberdier and then became attendant .on the retirment of his predecessor, Mr Stanley Flack.


.


do now'that he has left the Grammar School; for being Ciitheroe born anrl'bred, he enjoys playing a part in the 100 or so Mayoral occasions' each year in the town. At the moment, though, Mr Smalley is temporarily out of


It is a job’he will continue to


action after an operation and is grateful for the work done


in his absence by replacement Mr Keith Niland.


Susannah live in- Pimlico Road; They have two married d au g h te rs .- . Mrs/ Lydia Musgrove. of Newton Street. Ciitheroe. and Mrs Eileen Howarth. who lives in Canada.


Mr Smalley and his wife Golden


day TWO years after the golden wedding of Lord and Lady Ciitheroe. the Assheton family , have another 50th anniversary to celebrate - - . me guiucu . weuuuig Ul. i/uru C l j th e ro c ’s s is te r , Mrs Eleanor. Yorke.


'


holding a family dinner.-at their' home,/ Halton Place, Hellificld.


Heilifield, Long. Preston and District. Nursing Association, in 1936 and ram it as, a self- supporting organisation until


Mrs Yorke formed the


the National Health Service took.ovcr.ih. 1948. ■ . - , During, the war she was the


Iqpal representative of this Red Cross. She became presi- dent arid then chairman of the^


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THE misericords in our ancient parish church of St Mary and All Saints are justly famous and one of its most cherished relics of former . days. Carved by medieval craftsmen’ for the abbey, these stdlwart-oak seats a t t r a c t h is to r ia n s and


archaeologists from far and near. . ■


■ ■


recently, .I paused in, the lovely village of St Germans • to inspect yet another of these seats dated m the early 13th century.


On holiday in Cornwall,


Anne Whittaker of Accrington


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>


of the monks in the priory that ' / once flourished In the West Country but, according to the legend, he had sadly mistaken his vocation.tNot for. him the r; humble, / pious, self-effacing ;


misericord against our own collection of.22 and yet, in its way, this one is unique and records-a fascinating piece of folklore. - It illustrates the -: story of Dando and his dogs ; and the tale is well worth ■ repeating; v / Dando, we are told, was one


St Germans boasts only one


• Major .Yorke, a JP for. 36 years, is the .longest serving landlord on Craven; .He.


was chairman of Bowiand County Secondary School, a governor of Settle High ■School, and chairman of the S e t t l e , Bowl and and Sedburgh, Blind Persbns’- Committoc. In 1951 she was awarded the CBE for public and political services; .


and is still its president. For many years, Mrs Yorke


husband, Major J. E. "E. Yorke, were ijiarried at St Leonard’s Church, Dowham; 50 years, ago today, and tomorrow night they will be marking the occasion. with a ball at Downham Hall. This evening the couple are


Mrs Y o rk e and h e r MR SMALLEY . . . .groundsman for 16 years.


have lived for 45 years; in 1915. It has belonged to his family since 1737. , ; The couple have a son, Mr David Yorke, of Hall Foot,


• Worston, a daughter, Mrs ..Ashley Cooper, of Hexton Manor, Hitchen; and seven grandchildren.


Mixed bill


Skipton/ Women’s Divisional,', be.there.in the shape of four- Associatiop from 1944 to.1958; girl dancirig group Sister- Malic. The .group, which will


__0... __0_________


do two 15 minute spots, has been formed by, former Pan’s People, girl Andrea Ruthcr- ford.


; :


succeeded to the Halton West' „ and Times office in King Estate, where he and his wife. Street, Ciitheroe.


, to be won, including free,first- class return rail ticket's to West Germany, donated by- the German Federal Railways and Seaiink. Tickets for the ball are on side throughout East Lancashire and can be obtained from the Advertiser


There, are, numerous prizes


How Dando met the demon huntsman Whalley Window


•low, he grasped the erstwhile monk by the neck of his columinous garments and with prodigous strength pulled Dando up before him. Putting spur to steed'he raced'into


• .


tastes, galloped. freely over . heath, and heather chafing fox, hare, stag or boar. If a beast ran on four legs Dando would hunt it. It mattered not - the day of the. week, the hour of the day. Matins and vespers were forgotten, the Sabbath passed unheeded; when the huntsman blew his horn and hounds bayed across the valley, priestly vows and- duties were the last things to /


occupy Dando’s, unworthy mind.


away. ■


routine of/ the cloisters.. Not - / for/ljim the solemn cycle of


^company with-,- others ,ofi l ik e p u t ,'tho -leathern bottle .to,his


• tunity arose, Dando’was over = the wall or through the stout oaken doors, and then it wasA away, to the hills and the// forests^' For /this’ energetic^ yollng "monk loved hunting" and, the/thrill of the chase, v/:'/ .Whenever he1 could he" .borrowed - a:-.;horse and, inw


r . u u .iua .uuiisutiiu-pxttVLiui; It was into,the saddle and ,


achieved an . equivalent repu­ tation. in another direction also. , ,


- • The monk’s fame and daring as a-hunter spread aefoss the West Country and soon Dando


demanded by., his stringent u. men met together at the local order. /Whenever-the oppor-'


them._He became ;a mighty, drinker.


comrades was


prayer, work and- meditations day in the saddle; whenever- hostelry,’, their-.thirsts j were


‘ Hunting,- as everybody knows,-is an energetic-and thirst-provoking pursuit and, not unnaturally, after a hard


quickly slaked,. Soon, Dando,.- in addition to outriding all his


l ip s w i th - in c r e a s in g frequency. In less time than it takes to tell, the bottle was soon as dry as Dando’s capa­ cious throat. The last drop had been drunk.


. none to be had, Ihe monk swore a terrible oath. “If you cannot find me wine on


more wine” demanded Dando, but the supply was exhausted. On being told that there was


■earth," he roared, “then bring me wine- from: Hell!" .


•. saturnine . huntsman • pushed his . way through the throng. None of: those‘present- had' ever seen him before — ho was a stranger in their midstl: - Taking a flask from his hip,


.th e . stranger - tendered the wine to Dando who snatched it'


. with greedy/hands and drank and drank again.- Flinging the empty flask to the ground he


out-drinking -


-I .Then came.a fateful Sunday., morning when.- Dando was ■again in the' saddle./ As was no w / his constant practice .he li


, curses/never before-heard, in- the wide countryside fell from


./then let forth a string of -violent and - vicious/ oaths;


ihis lips. He /was a man- trans- formed; the one-time man'of God: had become a vile/and


- bestial creature. In his rage and blind fury, he fell from his-horse and the -


; dark;huntsman immediately -leapt into the saddle. Bending-/


’ the words when a dark and - . their lives to God and His No sooner had he uttered


. Dando’s awful fate. • This is the story illustrated in oak in St Germans’-solitary


church; while others made rich gifts to the priory to mark • th e i r deliverance from


t any records a • story ;as grim . and shameful as the legend olt .Dando “and •;th e , Demon • Huntsman.


1


. the man shoeing a-goose; the • ■ wife belabouring; her. soldier - husband with a skillet.- You will.-not : see/, th e ir like ' elsewhere in .the country. • '


None-the-less, go and have '■ a look at them sometime —


■-misericord, the. parish’s only relic of the once-proud monas­ tery; The carvings in Whal- 1 ley’s nch collection each' has 1 its history too, but I doubt if 1


"Wine! Wine! Bring me


the depths of the forest and finally coming to the banks of the Lynher. river; men and beast disappeared together in the: turbulent waters.


horse and Dando were never .seen again. .Aghast and utterly appalled; the. monk’s former companions' fell to their knees on the green carpet of the woodland and then, sadly made thier way to the priory.


; . -


many lived out'their lives in th e silent cloisters and devoted what-remained of


Changed men, all of them, The strange huntsman, his


• East Lancashire branch of the National Union of Journalists, will be .provided by- the Fortunes group. Comedian Bernard Manning will furnish the laughs — and glamour will


GLAMOUR, comedy and,pop will be the bill of fare at a Press Ball at the' Golden Palms, Blackburn, on Thurs­ day, October 28th. Musical' entertainment at the/ball, organised by the


Unusual gift


FACED with an unusual problem, the Rev. Paul


L an l iam , V ic a r of St Andrew’s,-Accrington, has this week written to the .Advertiser and Times to see if iinyone in the Ribble Valley l ean help out.


that his church has something to give away free — but there are no takers. The “gift” is several tons of stone, bricks and rubble, the residue of the demolition of some outside toilets.' "


Mr Lanham’s difficulty is


to are considerable,” writes Mr Lanharn. “Any of your read­ ers who wish to may collect any amount.”


“The tises this could bo put


needed, it may be possible to organise help with loading. Anyone wishing,to take up the offer should first telephone Mr LiCnham (A.ccrington 33770), v who will "arrange to unlock the yard gate and give them a hand.


If largo quantities are years.


, Schofield (64) clocks up 40 years as a clergyman in the Blackburn diocese.


It is rare for a minister to


the part of Britain-he likes best. /“Give me the south for nature but the north human nature,” he sayd. He was ordained by


. Bishop/Herbert, in 1936; and appointed curate at St Peter’s Church, Chorley; Four years later he became vicar there. After 12 years in Chorley,


first Bishop of . Blackburn,


, Blackburn a s /canon•of the cathedral, the Bishop of Blackburn’s domestic chap-, lain,- and diocesan, director of ordinance. : Ho, has.-been at Read/for six/years. Z


he moved to-Penwortham to become vicar of the parish, Then, in 1962, he moved to


’/ >


", Qan o n S c h o f ie ld , a bachelor, has established a reputation as a witty after- dinner speaker /and enjoys writing/ light satirical verse for the parish magazine. His is a former, captain of/the dioce­ san clergy cricket XI and is also keen on golf. !;■ On Saturday, there will be a - social evening in St John’s School, to which all parishion-;, Ors invited.


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Whalley Road, Clitheroe. TeL 23521 Open 7 days a wCok W e e K d ^ g m tlll 6 p m Saturday 3 3 , , ^ ^ 5 ^


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SEE OUPl EUROPEl


for the


early, life in the south, completing his traming.at Ely Theological College. But he is quite firm about


stay so long in the same diocese and the singing of the anthem was the idea of the village choir to mark the achievement. Canon Schofield spent his


THE Coronation anthem of “Zadok the Priest” will ring out in St John’s Church, Read, on Sunday, to celebrate a very special occasion for the Vicar, C a n o n P au l A n th o n y Schofield, F o r . th is month Canon


Tour of Holy Land


, , -Israel’s "infamous Golan ., Heights, - Pendleton minister, r the Rev. John Cole,- experi- ■ / enced the Middle East conflict at first hand. . He stood with his back to


the Israeli machine-gun posi- tions and was able to see the


. This-was one of the more r sobering sights seen by Mr Cole on a 15-day pilgrimage to the Holy Land. He was lead­ ing’s party from the Black­ burn diocese, on-a' tour of interesting places.


• All Saints, was the only local representative in the party, which spent a week in


.Jerusalem and a week at Tiberias..


■


; second visit to-Israel in 11 years — extremely interest­ ing. Going up to the front line on the Golan Heights gave one food for thought,” he said. • ; We saw many places of


He found the trip — his


Mediterranean, the Dead Sea and the Sea of Galilee." After the pilgrimage it was


interest and also managed to vim in three seas — the


became reality when a new club room opened at Pendle­ ton Vicarage to .give village organisations a place to meet. First to make use of it was


furnishings are very sparse,”: said Mr Colne, "and I would be very pleased to hear from anyone who could provide some.” Mr Cole thanks Mr and Mrs


furniture and floor coverings are needed. ‘‘A t the moment the


.providing and making the’ curtains. •


W. Wallwork, who provided a radiogram, and Mr and Mrs Coulter and Miss Dennett for


Spotlight on youth


. who carried out a garden crea­ tion scheme at old, people’s f la ts in Ciitheroe have recently had ; their efforts s p o t l i g h t e d , in a n


SIX Ribblcsdale School pupils


“ Award J o u rn a l” , the scheme’s thrice-yearly news­ paper.


cause” comments the article, accompanied


>? . break from his toils.


picture of one of the pupils, Andrew Towers, taking a


"Hard work in a good by' a


garden site and built foot­ paths at Per.dle Court as part of their Duke of Edinburgh’s award scheme. And now the operation has been featured in


internationally-circulated magazine. The youngsters cleared the


BEFORE YOU’VE HAD our expert Advice


Yo u sp e n d o n o third o f y o u r life in b e d a r id b u y in g a C o n tin e n ta l Is an in ve s tm e n t fo r life . D o n ’t rush to b uy


th e c h e a p e s t d is c o u n t quilt, y o u ’ll h a ve a life tim e to re g re t it.


’ Ca ll a n d se a u s for h o n e s t a n d e xp o r t advice.


W e a re th e o n ly firm In th e No r th o f .E n g la n d w ith su ch an e x te n s ive range, o n th e sp o t fa c ilit ie s , a n d w ith a p e rso n a l a n d In d iv id u a l so rv ico .


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the Confirmation Club. The room has been decorated by volunteers. but more pieces of


back to normal duties for Mr Cole, who is Diocesan Communication's. Officer. - On Friday one of his ideas


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Christ I began / on Frid by Corn A go-


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