Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) • <1 Clitheroe Advertiser & Times, November 7th, 1001
1 Aussie who fell in love with area takes over pub
THE new licensee of the Pendle Witch Hotel, Sabden, is an Australian who met his York shire-born wife when they were m the bar
East. Mr B e rn a rd Jo s ep h
Mason was a corporal in the Australian Army’s Signal Corps at the time. L ate r he joined Cale
donian Airways, becoming the company’s regional
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WHEN former Clith eroe doctor Cyril Royle was told by a patient “I’m all ageet wi a peff” it ’s little wonder he didn’t know
what to prescribe! Dr Royle celebrated his
90th birthday this week and recounted seve ral amusing anecdotes of his years as a newcomer to the Ribble Valley. He came to the area
from Manchester in 1938 and admits to grappling with the Ribble Valley dialect, which was much stronger in those days. The above, by the way, means “I ’ve got a cough!” Dr Royle said: “During
th e w a r th e r e w e re several POWs in the area, some of them Italian. I recall a consultation with one when I realised, 10 minutes into the conversa tion, that neither knew what the other was talking about. I prescribed him a tonic and told him to come back with an interpreter!” Of the war years, Dr
Royle.also remembers the struggle of too few doctors and too many evacuees. He said: “Many of the
doctors were called up, leaving just one or two of
D r R o y l e i s a r e a l t o n i c
by Theresa Robson
us to care for the regular patients, as well as the evacuees. I t was a tre mendous struggle.”
One of Dr Royle’s more
poignant memories was of attending a baby who was suffering from pneumonia. It was winter and the child lived on a farm in the out lying area of Bowland. He said: “I t was snow
ing and there were drifts ev e ryw h e re . I had to abandon my car and con tinue by foot. Suddenly I stepped into a pit and was covered in snow up to my chest. “I could see the lights of
the farmhouse in the dis tance and was so cold and disoriented I know what people mean when they
find themselves in such conditions and feel they can’t carry on.” , Happily, Dr Royle made
it to the farmhouse and treated the sick infant, who later recovered. A f it and healthy Dr
Royle celebrated his birth- day w ith fam i ly and friends on Monday. He puts his healthy disposi tion down to having “a good wife!” During the celebration
there was a surprise visit from Mr Stephen Dugdale, president of Clitheroe Rotary Club, who pre sented Dr Royle with a print of Castle S t re e t , Clitheroe, on behalf of the organisation. Dr Royle has been a m emb er o f C l i th e ro e
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THIS day of reckon ing has arrived for the Sham Mayor of Worston’s fun day in S ep tem b e r — and everyone concerned w ith th e bumper c h a r i ty e v e n t is delighted with the final result. Last year’s Sham'
Mayor, Mr Geoffrey B r a i t h w a i t e , announced this week that the total money raised was £2,43G — a similar figure to last year’s. Nineteen local charities which ran stalls and games also benefited by varying amounts from the ev en t, hold at the Calf’s Head Hotel, Worston. The fun day is the
climax to the Sham M a y o r ’ s y e a r o f
office.
Gary sets his sights on silver
SETTING his sights on silver is Gary Townsend (IS), who has recently gained the Duke of Edinburgh bronze award. A member of Trinity
LIBRARY CORNER
UECBNT additions to the stock at Clitheroe Library include: “ l*ruver for the Dead” —
Davis Wiltse. A chilling thriller in which a detective attempLs to track down a psychopathic killer.
"D au g h te r o f Deceit — .
Victoria Holt. A romantic novel set in the theatrical World of
Victorian London. “Traditional British Quilts”
— Dorothy Osier. Explores the practical and historical aspects of quiltmaking in Britain. “To be a Farmer’s Boy” —
years 1900 to 1915.
Youth and Community Centre, Gary, the son of Mr and Mrs John Townsend, of Kcmplc View, Clitheroe, completed tests in swimming and collected bags of old newspapers for rc-cyeling, which he then gave to ihc l ’cndle Cluh. A regular attender at
the Hyndburn Sports Centre, Gary (pictured left) is a former pupil of White Ash Special School, Oswaldtwistle,
and works for GEC’s offices in Blackburn. He thanked youth leader Mr Geoff
(L K. Nelson. Reminiscences from people who grew up and worked on farms during the
Jackson for the help and encouragement he had given him and is now intent on gaining his silver award.
for the week
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I AM a very happy and fortunate man as so much happiness and pleasure come to me through my writ ing. People regularly shake me by the hand, “glad to meet you at last,” because of words I have written, inspired) I believe, by the Holy Spirit. One after another will remind me of this message
or that, just supplying their groat need at the time. It is a great joy to me to realise how I have been led in this way to help so many people. There must be many more whom I have never met who, in their
turn, would testify to the blessing my efforts at writ
ing in the newspapers have brought them. When my messages are published simultaneously
with the other weekly newspaper to whicli I sub scribe, I am given to understand that I must have over 100,000 readers that week. In this way I reach far more people in one week than in all my GO-odd years of preaching to small numbers of hearers. Looking so often at empty (lews, I am heartened to
know that through the weekly printed page I have the largest congregation in the area. It humbles me to have this regular task and opportuity. What a responsibility! Yet how few words of adverse criti- cism come my way, compared with those of thankful appreciation. The Lord helps me a great deal as thoughts flood into my mind and my pen flows over the surface of my notebook to convoy my “Thus saith
the Lord” messages each week. I never have a deadline to meet as I am always so
far in front. Editors never lack my "copy,” as I supply them with months of pieces at a time. If inspiration occasionally appeal's to flag, I wonder if I could possi bly be "written up,” but in good time I am given messages in my mind to pass on to seeking souls. What a joy it is to pass on great truths that are given
to me for that purpose. The lack of downright opposition makes me wonder . • , , PECORATOR _
if my words are shaking anybody, but the Loyd guides my thinking to avoid much that might cause controversy. He leads me to write ahout what we all can rejoice in and agree about. Of course, we have different opinions at times. This is only natural, as we are different individuals and we all have a right to express our own convictions. I appreciate the help that comes to me through the
fellow Christians in this area. Help comes to me regularly, so thank you for your prayers and may I long write something worthy .of reading, to help peo-
u]e to faith in Jesus Christ. pie to mitn
j 0E STANSFIELD ■2-
Highlands is topic
fo r le cture
A MAN with a reputation for his superb slide lec
tu re s has a date with Clitheroe people a week on
Monday. John Shaw, of Clayton-
le-Moors, is to give a lec ture entitled “On foot in the Western Highlands” on November 18th at Clitheroe Library, at 7-30
p.m. The speaker has been
walking and travelling in his spare time in various parts of the world since 1959 and with the use of a camera has brought his travels to screen to delight audiences time and again. District librarian Miss
Barbara Snell says Mr Shaw’s talk is certain to provide a “ wonderful evening”- for his audience.
Piano recital at library
PIANIST Peter Lawson will be holding a lunchtime r e c i t a l a t C l i th e ro e L i b r a r y t o d a y a t
■ 12.45 p.m. In the past, Peter has
performed with the Halle Orchestra, Royal Liver pool Philharmonic Orches tra, London Mozart Play ers, London Sinfonietta and all the BBC regional o r ch e s tra s , as well as recording several highly successful albums. His recital at the library
today will include works by Haydn, Glinka and
Mussorgsky.
Rotary Club for 33 years and was president of the club in 1971. Mr Dugdale said: “Dr
Royle is in all meanings of the words a ‘gentle man,’ who cared for the people of this community during two world wars and a depression. “His compassion and
love for the people of this area is second to none and everything he tackles is
.done with enthusiasm and dedication. He is an exam ple to us all.” Dr R oy le (p ic tu red
above with Mr Dugdale and fellow Rotarians) lives in Kirkmoor Road with his wife, Monica.
l i
manager for South East A s ia . A f te r l iv in g in England for a while, the couple spent two years in Texas, and then an eight- year spell back in Aust ralia while managing a club, before returning to the UK to run a two-bar pub in London for two
years. B u t London was no
place for a growing family, said Mr Mason, who has five daughters and a son. So he and his wife, Peggy, started looking for a pub near their married daugh ter in Preston and Peggy’s relatives in Yorkshire. “When we came over
the hill and saw Sabden it was ju s t one of those dream places to be,” said Mr Mason. “We were lucky Whitbread offered
us the pub.” The couple plan to rein
troduce bar-snacks “once w e ’ v e h ad t im e to unpack!” said Mr Mason.
Education chief in at sharp end
THE proof of the pudding is in the eating for Clith- erue’s Mr Eric Braccwell when it comes to adult education.
For the former councillor, who has just been re-e . . .
lected chairman of the Ribble Valley, Hyndburn and Rossemiale Adult Education Advisory Committee, believes in sampling the product — as a student. Last year he enrolled for a course in musical appre
ciation at Ribblesdale and this year he joined the relax ation classes at Whalley.
“I believe in seeing adult education from the inside, .
said Mr Bracewell, who is the Ribble Valley represen tative on the advisory committee. “We tour education centres through our advisory role, but it is always helpful to have grass-roots experience as well.
T R E A P E R O F F E R E X C L U S I V E DOWNHAM J .V , . . -if
This beautiful colour print by local artist Mr Keith
Melling is offered exclusively to our readers at just £10, V.A.T. included.
Unframed, the print measures 12" x 8", printed on stiff card 15" x lOVi" it depicts this lovely unspoilt Ribble Valley Village with a gentle covering of snow.
A thoughtful Christmas present for a loved one at home or overseas or, you could spoil yourself!
Obtainable at: Burnley Express Office, Bull Street, Burnley. Clitheroe Advertiser Office, King Street, Clitheroe. Leader-Times Office, Scotland Road, Nelson.
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