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- .... ...... ______________________________________________________________ ____ ..M a ^ ^ aw a iB w aM a a a iB g B aW W g iB a iM rta a iaM ^ ^ Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, January 26th, 1978 3


ss®ss^ Society i i i i w l offers


MR N. LATHAM who wrote about the recitals of Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society apparently does not realise that to some extent his views reflect


mine. His comments concerning


c :ompe1petent organist Mr I B. Shaw, who was at


and extreme!


works played by the well- beloved


church before me, are not quite correct if he is talking of church service volun­ taries, as all the composers he mentions have been represented on a number of occasions.


the In the series of recitals I


h av e played works by Hollins and so have some of our visitors. The music of Blackburn-born William Wolstenholme was actually represented in the prog­ ramme I gave on January 14th and Lemare has also been represented. I do not think your corres-


:R


pondent appreciates the difficulty there is today in obtaining some of the music. I am constantly searching for copies of the best organ music of the period in which he is interested, and going to


mg


le tte r s to th e ed itor


the trouble and expense of having copies spepially re­ produced from such places as the British Library. I don’t know how long Mf


Latham has lived in Birmin­ gham, but I myself have given recitals at Birmin­ gham Town Hall, at the invitation of Dr George Thalben-Ball, and have included in my programmes music by Wolstenholme, Dvorak, Markham, Morandi (arranged W. T. Best) to name but a few.


Visiting recitalists here


are frequently asked to revise their programmes, so that each snail contain at least some music belonging to the period in question. On the other hand it would


music that was chosen for him, which would give him no opportunity to express his individuality. We have heard from our visitors a number of more modem compositions, but contem­ porary art is always difficult to judge. In 1827 it was said:


hardly be fair to ask an outstanding cathedral or other organist to play only choi


“Beethoven’s 8th Symphony depends wholly on its last m o v em e n t f o r w h a t applause it obtains; the rest is. eccentric without being amusing and laborious with­ out effect.”


s tr iv e s hard to keep a balance in the programmes and is well aware of the likes and dislikes of its member­ ship and many people come considerable distances to hear the recitals. As honorary adviser on


The Society’s committee


organs for the Diocese of Blackburn since July, 1975,1 am always careful that any rebuilds on which I am asked to advise — and these are many — shall within the size of the instrument, the church and money available, be suited to the music of all periods and not just to Bach, pre-Bach and 20th century music and of course suitable for leading church worship. V is i to rs a re always


welcomed to churches and cathedrals to see the stained glass, admire the architec­ tu re or to make brass rubbings. Clitheroe Parish


good that people are encour­ aged to come mid-week into the House of God to hear music apart from church- services. The programmes are attended by members of all denominations — music has no barriers of colour, language or religious beliefs. a s


Church is very fortunate, through much generosity, to have a beautiful instrument of outstanding quality. It surely cannot but be for


regard my practice night as sacred. It is only on very rare occasions that I miss a rehearsal for the sake of anything else, however tempting the invitation may be, and I am loyally supported by all members of the choir. The choir gave a thrilling


to church choirs, I


account of itself at the recent carol service to judge from messages and letters received afterwards and is going from strength to strength. Spreading the love of


music is to a musician as important as spreading the Gospel is to the minister of any denomination.


CHARLES A. MYERS Hazelmere, Pimlico Road, Clitheroe


i jo u r d truth


Idared | I Varl- | trices. I I denim | 128-38.


impossible, due to the pack of strays on Henthorn Park; but I feel very strongly that decent law-abiding dogs like myself should not have to pay for the indiscretions of irresponsible owners. These should be paid for in the form of fines imposed on offenders. In many areas of Lancashire this system has been


dogs who are allowed to wander, and that a dog catcher is essential in order to curtail the problem. My daily exercise, supervised by my owner, is now


I FEEL that I must reply to Coun. Jones on the subject of the “dog problem” in Clitheroe, as he is definitely barking up the wrong tree! I agree that he has a bone to pick with the owners of


9


Modern trends killing the villages


HAVING been around Hurst Green for more than 30 years, my recollections of what the village used to be and reality of what it is now, make me Delieve the community needs help.


adopted; owners are immediately fined £20 should their dogs be found wandering or excreting on public highways. This system has proved extremely successful! My owners are just as concerned about “wandering”


ilC I Road


children. I am already compiling a dossier of accidents to both old and young people, caused by children on skateboards and I wish Coun. Jones could have been in the Henthom Road area last week, when a small boy relieved himself on the pavement outside my owner’s house. What about the play areas that have been


problem by abolishing the system of police courts and fines and employing child catchers—their wages being paid by a child licence? A system of fining seems to be far more sensible, as


vandalised? Does Coun. Jones propose solving this


I ’ll bet four bones to one that many of these “wandering” dogs haven’t got a licence anyway, so increasing the fee will not solve any problems, only penalise the innocent. Even more important, it will cause suffering to many


OAPs who couldn’t afford an increase in the cost of a licence. Many of my doggy pals are the only source of comfort to lots of lonely OAPs; they are well looked after and not allowed to roam. Obviously loneliness to the old doesn’t present a


problem to Coun. Jones, or he would probably consider putting us on the Social Services payroll! Could the problem of wages for a dog catcher not be


Liable


dog catcher. So, Coun. Jones, before going any further with this problem, please just “paws” for thought —


want a “fur” deal. My owners and I recognise the problem, but feel that the councillor must change his ideas and stop trying to penalise decent law-abiding dogs like myself.


we dogs ROVER


Food for thought?


|p .


RECENTLY the Ladies’ Guild of SS Michael and John’s Church gave three concerts, one for their own senior citizens, one for the Pat Seed Cancer Fund and a repeat for the senior citizens at the Parish Church of St Mary’s, Clitheroe. As producer I should like


FC M* »t


to express my thanks to the ladies in the show for their regular attendance at the rehearsals and enthusiasm, and also to the committees at the various halls for their help and warm welcome. After the show at the


lop


Parish Church when the Catholic Ladies had enter­ ta in e d th e Church of England senior citizens, one of the audience came up to me and said, “It’s a pity that there’s not more of this sort of thing in Ireland.” It does make one think on these


lines? EDMOND CAMBIEN, Bolland Prospect, Clitheroe.


Short of space


m SAT., >.m.


|its40p,


MORE than £7,000 worth of office space is taken up by files belonging to the Ribble Valley Council, treasurer Mr Gordon Onslow told the F in a n c e and General Purposes Committee on


Monday. The planning department


alone holds 40,000 files, he said, asking the committee to consider introducing a microfilming system. _ The committee decided to


Support the folk groups


WHERE have all the folk music fans gone? Into hiding I presume. Three weeks ago I went to


the Penile Hotel, Chatbum, to see Gary and Vera. The place was quite full. The fo llowin g week,


however, when a group called Sagittarius appeared, there were only three people present. The night after I went to


the Dog and Partridge, Clitheroe, to see Brian Dewhurst, who played to a capacity audience. Last Thursday, at the


P en i le Hotel, the Blue Water Folk performed to pie.


only five peopl It seems to me that people


will only go to see the well- known artists or groups. Come on you people, give the lesser-known groups and artists a chance by support­ ing these events.


ALAN JOHNSON, Larrakea, Langshaw Drive, Clitheroe


FINED £40


A COLLISION with a motor-cyclist led to car driver Thomas Dixon (63), of Whalley Road, Clitheroe, being fined £40 for driving without due care. I n s p . B i l l M o o re,


seek a report from other departments before making any decision. But it backed the idea in principle.


prosecuting, told Clitheroe magistrates that Dixon was on Tus way home when the accident occurred, at the junction of Whalley Road and Whalley Street.


solved within the job re-creation scheme. (Two problems solved in one? A job for the unemployed)? Or can it not be taken into consideration in the rates system —


surely they could afford to pay the wages of a


NOTHING SECRET ABOUT MEETING


holds and its stands on matters of principle, popular or otherwise stands such as the one-day strike against the Industrial Relations Act, its stand against racialism and, in a much lower key, against the strike-breakers in the local fire brigade. I am equally proud of its


I CONSIDER it a particular honour and privilege to serve on the Joint Shop Stewards’ Committee a t . CUtheroe’s Ribblesdale and Cement Company. I am proud of the beliefs it


of the people who live there, r a th e r as I said, the economic conditions in which th e Ribble Valley finds itself. We had, as Mr Marsh


By no means is it the fault


would not know, being a relative newcomer in our midst, a brass band that particularly enlivened our Christmas celebrations. We had a Friday night


cinema in the old Assembly Rooms. We had a three- times-a-week bus service to Whalley. and a better bus service to Clitheroe, Skipton and Preston then we now have. Two police officers may


well have been drawn from our ranks of young folk: whatever happened to the splendid band of village special constables led by our respected master boot­ maker? We had in the environs of


achievements m the last few years in securing decent wages, bonuses, a good sick- pay scheme, a £250,000 programme for improve­ ment in welfare facilities, shower blocks, mess rooms, etc. I am also proud of its


the village an electricity generating station, a bobbin factory and, once even, a brewery — all of which gave rainful employment to our local folk. Things and times change


c o n s ta n t campaign to improve the working condi­ tions and safety of the work­ ers and the establishment of a proper dialogue with the company — even at this time we are involved in compli­ cated negotiations to achieve a better retirement pension, so our members can retire with dignity. All these and many other


benefits were not things done in a corner, but by mobilising the collective strength of the workers at regular, well-advertised meetings, such as the one referred to last week, and directing th a t strength through trade union chan­ nels. At those meetings any


as ages change, but the record of military service was unsurpassed in the war; my generation of Hurst Greeners did their National Service in active service situations — and at least one sports a campaign medal which remains treasured, but just as real, in a drawer. W h a t o n e r e g r e t s


much to enjoy


AS a pupil of Mr H. B. Shaw and of Mr Myers, I do endorse much of what Mr Latham says. I could even include other neglected compsers such as Rhein- berger, but I would leave out Stuart — such is a personal choice. Mr Latham “reads about”


ift i . U ^ % S* ?


c tr* XtT action praised


VILLAGE policeman Frank Walton acted promptly to save the life of a woman who had taken a drug overdose.. . and this week, at a cere­ mony in Clitheroe, He received a certificate for meritorious conduct. It was presented to PC


our Organ Society and its recitals; if he came he would find much to enjoy from the works of those not only unheard of 20 years ago, but unheard of 300 years ago and longer, such as Bach. Some r e c i ta l music,


Walton in the Ribble.Valley Mayor’s Parlour by the Mayor, Coun. Edward Newhouse, on behalf of the St John Ambulance. The citation, praising the “effec­


certainly seems to be chosen to illustrate the brilliant ability of the performer, or the wide variety of noises the organ can make (both of which are quite interesting to know) — or even how many eardrums can be shat­ tered. But it is not all like that.


‘Green Pound’


All music was new once. The Clitheroe'Organ Soci­


ety is a very worthwhile Society, supported by music lovers for music lovers. On the whole it stages well- b a lan c ed programmes within the wishes of the recitalist. It brings excellent out of town musicians whom w would not otherwise


hear. It entails much effort and planning — and" travel­ ling on “exchange visits” for -------


e


quite possible for organ­ ists to train choirs as well as support Organ Societies, you know. It is even nice to listen to someone else’s play­ ing, too, now and then.


Mr Myers, another excellent musician. Also, Mr Latham, it is


me


Mrs B. D. TODD 15 Old Well Hall, Downham.


Uncalled for


to be able to hear the leading organists of the country in the beautiful setting of the Parish Church and, though we may not be such know­ ledgeable musicians as Mr Latham, we always come away refreshed and uplifted by tiie recitals. There are modem pieces,


remarks IN reply to Mr Latham’s somewhat waspish letter re the Clitheroe Parish Church Organ Society, may we say th a t his remarks were entirely uncalled for. We consider it a privilege


certainly, as well as the more classical ones, but there is something to enjoy in them all. It is in no small measure


due to the energies and organisation of Mr Myers that the Organ Society has, over the years, brought all that is best in organmusicto the town and for this we are truly grateful. Long may the society


continue to flourish to delight us with music from every age.


however, is that the Tack of housing is driving the young marrieds out of the village. Escalating house prices


are forcing villagers out and newcomers are taking their place. Existing residents are laving to look as far as Persia or Portugal for gain­ ful work. If these are not indications of a dying community what is? And I do not single out


only Hurst Green, there are other villages equally, if not worse, affected by the trends in modem life. To arrest a trend and to do


matter affecting the wellbe­ ing of our members has been openly d iscu s se d and debated and the decisions reached made binding on the committee. I therefore resent very


much the accusation that the committee employed “hush- hush” or “underhand” tactics to discourage people from attending the meeting called to discuss the “Blacking” of the firemen who refused to strike — on the contrary the meeting was well advertised in the factory. Four hundred letters


were sent out, one to each man, and throughout the whole affair all sections of the Press and radio have been informed of every move. It even managed to reach


the front page of a local evening newspaper on the night of the meeting, stating quite clearly that a vote would .be taken and so when the anonymous individual went around repeating the. mistaken advice of one shop steward he was largely the author of his own undoing. But I am quite confident


in my own mind that if the vote at the meeting had gone the other way and lifted the “blacking” then your infor­ mers would be strutting and crowing to a far different tune.


VERNON EARNSHAW JSSC Secretary, R ib b le s d a le Cemen Works


P1


Mrs C. THISTLETH- WAITE Mrs H. M. WADDINGTON Mrs E. PEEL Mr P. PEEL Lower Gills Farm, Rimington.


Gisbum Mart


FORWARD at Gisburn Auction Mart last Thursday were 40 accredited newly- calved cows and heifers, eight accredited in-calf cattle, and 86 accredited calves. Prizes for cows went to F.


something about it, one must f i r s t . recognise the iroblem. I did not know we


had military service to sort out local problems as Mr M a rsh su g g e s ts , b u t perhaps Hurst Green has some of the same problems as Ulster and needs the same solutions?


ANTHONY PERRY, Chaigley, Avenue Road, Hurst Green


" ’


victory vote pleases MP


CLITHEROE Division MP Mr David Walder has expressed “delight” over the Government’s defeat on Monday on the “Green Pound” devaluation issue.


Bolton-by-Bowland


of Bolton-by-Bowland, Sawley and Gisbum Forest Conservative Association took the form of a dinner- dance at the Coach and Horses Hotel, Bolton-by- Bowland. The Geoff Ford Duo provided the music. Mr P e te r Read, president, welcomed the gathering and reminded them that the annual meeting of the associ­ ation would be held at the Coach and Horses Hotel on march 13th (8 p.m.) Raffle winners were Mr B. Steven­ son, Mr G. Wilkinson, Mrs G. F o rd and Mrs J. Metcalfe.


Social The annual social evening


Read


tion of foreign coins, Scout Timothy Moss, of Read, has been awarded his interest badge.


Interest For his extensive collec­


ment plan for a five per cent devaluation of the Green Pound — the fixed Euro­ pean exchange rate which governs food prices. Instead th e Commons


MPs threw out a govern­


accepted the Tory alterna­ tive of devaluing the Green Pound by seven-and-a-half per cent — a move which will give farmers a better deal out also put up food costs by U6p in the £1. In a statement to the


Advertiser and Times from Westminster, Mr Walder said: “I was delighted at the result of the vote in which all opposition parties combined to defeat the Government on an issue which is vital to preserve a home-based agriculture." He said he had received


representations on the issue from local MFU branches and several individual farmers. “There will be an increase


in farm food prices as a result of the Government defeat but measured in pennies,” said Mr Walder. “However, overall this


domino drive at Read C o n s t i tu t io n a l Club, winners were: Ladies — Mrs P. Larkin, Mrs S. Hensby and Mrs E. Hattersley. Gents — Mrs M. Redpath and Mrs E. Bracewell. C om p e t i t io n : Mrs M. Houldsworth. MC was Miss E. Ennis.


Prizes At Monday’s whist and


coffee evening organised by the committee members of Read Ladies’ Conservative Association. It was at the home of Mrs Joan Kay, of Woodhead Road, Read. Mrs H. Duckworth won a box of chocolates.


Coffee time Over £30 was raised by a


Jumble Almost £70 was raised by


a jumble sale at the United Reformed church hall, organised by Read Cricket Club’s tea room ladies.


Fun


enjoyed dancing to the Ben Worsley Road Show in St John’s School, Read, raising £40 for the village’s Scouts and Guides’ funds. The affair was organised by the parents’ committee of the uniformed groups.


N e a r ly 200 children


DEGREES jj2BQ2S2ZEPG®0


Paxton (£480) and J. A. Lambert (£440), and for heifers to F. Paxton (£480) and D. Drinkall (£462). Fr ies ian cows made to £480


(£401), heifers to £480 (£408). In- calf BW cows made to £365. In the accredited calves section


Friesian bulls made to £72 (£50), heifers to £31 (£19.50), Hereford X bulls £52 (£34.50), heifers to £38 (£24.50), Charolais bulls to £90 (£75), heifers to £84 (£61), Angus bulls to £42 (£41.50) heifers to £32 (£24). Weaned calves: Friesian bulls to £78 (£78), beef X bulls to £126 (£99.50).


TOP TWENTY SOUNDS


1. (19) “Figaro” — The Brotherhood of Man. 2. (9) “Uptown ranking” — Althia and Donna. 3. (3) “Mull of Kintyre/Girls’ school” — Wings. 4. (12) “Native New Yorker” — Odyssey. , 5. (13) “Lovely day” — Bill WhitHers. 6. (2) “Dance, dance, dance” — Chic. 7. (15) “If I had words” — Scott Fitzgerald and Yvonne Keeley.


T bi


ear’s president of Black- ium Soroptimist Club. I t was a case of hard


combine teaching with pastoral care work in a combined post and may go on to achieve an honours degree. Originally from Scotland,


teaching for eight years, is at present at Tulketh High School, Preston. She gives much of the credit for her success to the help she received from husband Trevor, deputy head at Longridge High School. She hopes to be able to


studying for PE teacher Mrs Margaret Nowell (28), of Fell View, Rogersfield, Langho, for she gained her degree in education in just two years. Mrs Nowell, who has been


was a matter which is in the interests of both producers and consumers alike.”


Tribute


CLITHEROE magistrates on Tuesday paid tribute to Mr John D. Greenwood, of Wiswell, a former chairman of the bench, who died at the weekend. Mr J. H. G. McAl- pine, •presiding magistrate, described Mr Greenwood as a highly responsible member of the bench, whose judg­ ment was well respected. Obituary report on page 6.


tive life-saving resuscitation techniques" applied by PC Walton, was read by Chief Supt Walter Real. ■ Said Coun. Newhouse as


, force." It was only a fortnight


he handed over the framed certificate: “This is an exam­ ple of work you can be proud of. You have not only brought credit to yourself, but also to Lancashire police


after completing a first-aid course that PC Walton, who


is stationed at Chipping, had the chance to put theory into practice, while the proce­ dure was still fresh in his


memory. Called to a farm at Dinckl-


'to feel a pulse. By adminis­ tering cardiac massage and artificial resuscitation he managed to start her brea­ thing again and covered her with blankets from a nearby farm. Although in a critical


condition, the woman, who was admitted to the inten­ sive care unit of Preston Royal Infirmary, subse­ q u e n t ly made a full recovery. This, according to a


ing Green, Chipping, PC Walton broke a window in a locked parked car to reach a 33-year-old woman who was lying beside an empty bottle of sleeping tablets and an open packet of weed killer. The woman had stopped breathing and he was unable’


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consultant, was in some measure due to the best possible treatment being given by PC Walton at the outset. Said PC Walton (32), who


is married and lives in a Police house at Hutton: “As far as I was concerned I was just doing my job. It makes it worthwhile when you know you are really helping people like that.” PC Walton, who has been


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in the force for 13 years, is a le "


Venture Scout leader at Chipping. He paid tribute to boys from the 1st Chipping Scouts who spotted the car and raised the alarm — Peter Harrison (14), of The Lodge, and Jonathan Smith (15), of Higher Greystoneley Farm.


Both have received letters


of appreciation from the police. “I can’t praise these


lads enough. I helped train them and it is heartening to know they can work with me like this,” he added.


Jobless


THE number of unemployed in the Clitheroe district rose 21 last month to 297, accord­ ing to figures released this week. This represents a 2.6 per cent unemployment rate — 0.2 per cent up on December. Vacanies are also slightly up at 96.


Highlight of unity week


SUNDAY was certainly a day to remember at St Paul’s Church, Low Moor, for two services there attracted capacity congregations.


the highlight of the annual octave — and eight-day period — which promotes Christian unity.


Preacher at the service


was th e Rev. Trevor Hubbard, of Darwen, who is a member of the Church of England’s unity commission.


Priests of all the denomi­


nations in Clitheroe took a r t , either by reading essons or offering prayers.


Fe


was a mixed choir of 80 singers, who combined with organist Mr Robert Tatter- to produce music fit for


A feature of the service Buy any new Datsun such an occasion.


The week of unity has also involved a daily programme of early morning services in Clitheroe’s churches.


On Sunday morning, St


Paul’s also held a confirma­ tion service, at which the Bishop of Burnley, the Rt Rev. Richard Watson, preached.


72-year-old Mrs Ellen Mercer, received their first Communion and many p aren ts and godparents were among the 250 who attended.


After the service, the


10. (4) “It’s a heartache” —"Bonnie Tyler. 11. (5) “Love’s unkind” — Donna Summer. 12. (—) “Jamming/Punky reggae party” — Bob Marley and the Wailers.


8. (20) “Sorry, I’m a lady” — Baccara. 9. (1) “Floral dance” — Brighouse and Rastrick Brass Band.


19. (—) “Galaxy” — War. " 20. (16) “Daddy Cool/The girl can’t help it” — Darts. Last week’s platings in brackets. Tip for the Top: “Morn­


13. (6) “Who’s gonna love me” — Imperials. 14. (—) “Run back” — Carl Douglas. 15. (—) “Isn’t it time” — The Babys. 16. (18) “Hollywood” — Boz Scaggs. 17. (—) “Groove line” — Heatwave. 18. (8) “Belfast” — Boney M.


ing of our lives” — Modem Lovers. LP of the week: “The Album” — Abba. Chart compiled by Ames Record Bar.


Mrs Nowell moved with her family to Accrington, where she attended the High School. She later trained at the Chelsea College of Phys­ ical Education in East­ bourne, Sussex. She and her husband


moved to Langho 12 months ago. Also successful has been


physical education depart­ ment at Ribblesdale School, Clitheroe, and his wife spent, two years teaching on at a school in Malawi, central1 Africa. He lives at Old Row, Barrow.


Mr Tony Scott, whose achievements in gaining a degree in sociology and psychology were reported recently. Mr Scott, head of the


Bishop met the newly- confirmed communicants in th e P a r ish Hall. The y o u n g e r o n e s w e re presented with Bibles and the adults received books which were published in connection with the televi­ sion programme “Jesus of Nazareth.”


B l a c k o u t


AROUND 450 homes were blacked out in the Newton and Slaidburn areas on Tuesday morning after a fault developed in an under­ ground cable. Power was restored to the bulk of c o n s um e r s w ith in 40 minutes, but some were without electricity for up to 2 hours. .


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