eiltheroe 422324 (Editorial), 42 4 Clltheroe Advertiser &iTimes, April 11th, 2002; Clitheroe 422324 (Editorial), 422323 (Advertising), Burnley 422331 (Classified), www.eastlancashireonline.cp.uls. A
a weekly look at local issues, people and places compiled by John Turners i !
•(Kuofli > «; - ,• • • "T h en 'M r :G e o f f rJackson'
. 1 /% / adver tised Clitheroe's : V- V "Chance o f a Lifetime" arts centre meeting, he was actually-
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pfj'i’ As'I s e e . i t by Robbie Robinson
everything from poprculture to classical art and pve everyone in the Ribble 'Val ley and beyond evei^hing the people 'wish it to pve.'
■'
the arts are certainly our chance,tbutj/ the creation of a centre of this sort is^: a i^ a chance for all the pieople of the : Kibble Valley to give
their.childreh ; andallfuturechildreri-r^futiiregenr , eratioris - a chance'to'use such'facili^' | ties. It is, in factrour,chance for inany lifetimes ■ It is a chahce;\TOriniist:gr^p so;that't
art, virith ail its history, cr^tivity, exhibi tion, display, entertainmeht and specta cle, all its thought provoking energy, can grow locally.
^ ; The arts develop everyone's creativity,
even if they simply provoke opposition. They can extend thought, feeling and mental concept beyond dogma, the banal, insularity, the everyday, yet cm take the everyday, the ordinary, to new and different meaning. Art is for and by everyone. It can offer
1' The potential of such'a centre is vast.' It can not only give everything that the Arts has to offer, but provide us with our own centre to develop and participate ourselves. Towns the size of Preston' would be envious of such a centre. T h e general feeling at the meeting was one of energetic optimism at the prospects, plus some frustration that the plans are notyet finalised^drapite the original idea being mooted’bver two yearsago.
' ' " ■. One supporter said: "This will work if
the building is bold, exciting and radical in its concept, courageously executed through to completion, of an attractive, external deagn suitable for a small mar ket town and energetically supported. 'What we do not wMt is a watered-down project, with the money being thinly spread throughout the Ribble Valley." Everyone agreed a quality, centre is
Half of their fighter cover was lost during 30 minutes of battle
: FORMER mayor Mr Ueo Wells, pictured right, turns back the clock 60 years to 1942 and whaLwas described as “the most dangerous moment of the w a r ." .................... -
• > —— - - - . ■
: The first part of his wartime reminiscences appeared in last week's Advertiser and Times. Here is the second part of his story.- , v a
S qu ad ron, . com m an d ed '' by, O
Squadrpn Leader Birchall, had sighted the Japanese fleet sailing:
, On that morning we had been on'*
towards Ceylon and had managed to g e t a s ign al th rou gh b e fo r e - being shot down. ,;v:
standby from 0600. The Blenheims o f 11 Squadron had been out to ; engage the Japanese -vessels but, due. to heavy cloud cover, had not been able to find them. . This strategy had been used by
Admiral .Nagumo in the attack on Pearl Harbour, and he.was in charge of „ this operation.;
■ The, alert was relaxed and we had
breakfast and went about the business of the day. I began servicing my lorry for the next days duti^ and was trav elling around the perimeter of the aerodrome when I looked out to the side of my cab and saw a box forma tion of a ^ r^ t oyerhrad, the leading,. aircraft'diving orilthe airport builds ing/c'ontrbl‘t 6wer.''l immediately parked the lorry under a rubber tree and took cover in an irrigation trench. - The bomb aimed at the control
tower missed. By now fighters of 30 , Squadron were taking off above my
, head and one got in his sights a Japan ese mrcraft attacking the Ceylon gov ernment railway workshops across the Galle Road, and shot him down. There was slight damage to the end-of the ' building. I was about a quarter of a mile away in between where the bombs had dropped.
; . The rest of the attack was on
Colombo Harbour and, while a few ships were sunk, the main part of the Easter Fleet had been dispersed. 'The racecourse was not attacked, arid
n Easter Sunday morning we were on alert. Our Royal
•Caniadian Air Force
Squadron 258, commanded by Squadron Leader Fletcher, took off as , the raid on the docks was in progress. | Squadron Leader Fletcher was shot I down partially by our own anti-air- •
; craft fire and then finished off by a Japanese, who followed him down in
his parachute, firing at him as he descended. ’
i', 5: The fighters put up a very good : show arid we lost about half our total | of 30 Hurricanes and six Fairy Ful- ‘ mers. The Japanese had more than 100 I and lost half of them. This all hap-
; pened between 0830 and 0900. > The Japanese carriers were waiting : south of the island and on the same afternoon at 1355 attacked and sunk :
_the.Battleships Dor^tshire and Com- | wall. A great blow to us.
• . , , ■We had -very little time to repair arid
make our aircraft serviceable before the second attack came on Easter Thursday, the targets being Trincoma- lee Naval Harbour and China Bay RAF Station. I received a message that day to report to the,petrol,installati9n in /Colombo to'load.up'with druiris of
"petrol and, along with 20 others, dri-ve across the island through the night to China Bay RAF'Station where the petrol installation had been blown up. ' We arrived there
during.the Friday
morning and could hardly b^eve what we saw. The hangars were all twisted metal, the officers’ mess and the cook house had been hit.' 'We also looked across to Trincom'alee Harbour-and isaw numerous bigoil-tan^ ablaze./’ i i ' All we could'be'offered'wM‘b'ully V
beef and biscuits so we decided to make our way back to Colombo with a stop for rest, sleeping in the back of ’ the lorries at Dambulla Rest Housa Two ships-were sunk, one in the har
bour and the Hermes aircraft carrier just south of Trincomalea
\ After this week of activity I think
the Japanese had overeached them selves and probably found the opposi tion more than they expected, j Some time later, araiding bomber brought down up country. '
^ Raids took place on shipping in thri
Indian-Ocean arid the flying boats Catalinas from Koggala and the Lib erators of 160 squadron were fully, occupied on search and attack. , If the Japanese had had no opposi
tion in Ceylon, the next target would have been Madagascar, as the Ger mans were at the eastern end of the desert, knocking on the gates of Cairo. When I was there in January one
can see the reason 'Winston Churchill considered that this was "The Most Dangerous Moment". After this I was posted to 222 Group
RAF Headquarters dri-ving senior offi cers and -visiting most RAF stations on the island.
' In August 1944 I was sent to Negorribo and accommodated with the AMES personnel in Maris Stella CoUege. My job was to supervise the motor transport staffed by civilian employees working on building the air base at Katunayaka A very rewarding job, as this was to be the Bandaranyke International Airport. I finished my service in'Ceylon in
October 1945 and returned home on the Athlone Castle liner through the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean Sea to Southampton. After a period of service with No. 5'
MT Coy in Liverpool and at RAF Woodvale I completed my service on May 16th, 1946 being demobbed at Cardington.
' Through the pain barrier to help pthCT^
COLLEAGUES, from a Ribchester,'''firm are putting their best,feet forward in- marathon events to raise cash for good causes. Nita Jones and Helen
Goodwin, who work for adver tising V agency Workhorse Creative Marketing,.: will each com ple te 26 miles to raise cash for leading women's chart ties Nita Jones (46), who
lives in R ib c h e s t e r , owner and dire c to r of Workhouse, (is. one of, 10,000,.w omen in the. 2002 Playtex Moonwalk, the world's only power walking marathon, which takes .place at n igh t on- M a y . .- l lth , s tart ing in.'iBattersea Park, London.' Strangely,
f^thc;-participants will
, ,ri6mi)lete the marathon rjiri highly decorated brasl
/ IThe event is organised b y the health ch a r ity
■ Walk the Walk, which 'su p p o r ts the f ight against breast cancer by donating funds raised to ■ Breakthrough Brea'st
,5 Cancer, for research, and the Bristol Cancer Help Centre.
' -' Nita's colleague, Helen : Goodwin, - a senior
,/ account manager, will be running 26 miles for the
,.. second successive year in ,,the; Flora London '1 Marathon. -
:■ - \ Helen (34) , o f Clay-
.. tbn-le-Moors,'is an expe-. rienced runner and is participating in the race'
. w ith - ';a / . 'team .from. A c c r in g to n R oa d ru n -
ners..She will, be raising -'.money for the JWoinen's.
it! Aid /Wish Centre,-, Black- - burn;'wh ich supports
,,.,jvomen.and,children suf-- fering domestic abuse. - ;•
, Helen r,; .y; finished
18,797th out of 30,206 in 4 -hrs 38 mins last year. Anyone wishing to con-, tnbute
can.contact Nita' on 01254 878956.
’ -
needed, not a mediocre waste of money. ■What of the disparagers, who say it
would not be used? What of those who say that the arts are elitist, who say if too expensive for local theatre and artistic groups to hire, the centre will stand empty, who say if rules governing its operation are too bureaucratic it will be tro costly to run? I would ask them: "What of the posa-
bilities?" Itcouldbefullall the time Over lunch
or a coffee, shoppers and -visitors could enjoy -visual arts and music as part of their normal day. .Theatre and music of every sort could be avmlable Both main stream and fringe films could be shown amultaneously. Schooling in all aspects of the arts could be made avmlahle It could also provide suitable meeting places for all the groups who need a room for their society, association or club to hold their AGM, annual slide show and fund-rais- ingraffle
■
The one-building concept could pre- -vent perceptions of elitism, as the -variety
L et’s have some positive thinking to stop a gift oLarts centre being idle pipedream
of arts available on one site could a-void this, although art has been avmlablc for everyone for decades. Young people could have a place to develop their own ideas, rather than regurgitate what current pop-culture tells them is trendy. It could be wonderful. For an arts centre to be more than sim
ply a building, it is up to people, up to u|, to make it work. Art is peoples' work; is about people, for people and by people The Arts are for ewryone, an essentM and -valuable part of history and cultur^ which develops through time but; through its previous influence, is also timeless.
~ That we can be given the opportunitjr
to have such a centre built for us and oiir children is one to be grasped without cait tion or snobbery or cynicism or finandd scepticism.
, _ If you think it is a good idea, support it
actively. If you are against it or indifferr ent, remember that your children's chil^ dren will not have the choice if it is not there, so support it anyway so that they do have the choice, provided by you. ^ It is the chance in many lifetimes anq
we should not let it go. We should not let down the future by missing this chanca"
I— LOOKING -n BACK
100 years ago
THE entire police force, including the,, Chief Constable, assembled at the . White Lion Hotel, Clitheroe and held a dinner to celebrate the homecoming 1 of PC Little, who had served as a cor- poral in Tempest's Scouts durtng the' Boer War.
H He had seen action several times,
notably taking a kopje from a party of/) Boers. The enemy then returned, rein-J forced to 40 in number, but he held- them off until relieved and was Men-J tinned in Despatches by Lord Kitchen-ii er.
Ig □ Edith and Gertrude Nicholls,'-^
dressmakers, were summoned under^ the Factory and Workshops Act for^ empIo3dng a child named Bertha Yates4 aged 12 years, without the riecess^a school attendance certificate or time4
'b o o k / : - ; -T , - . '
weekly to indicate tq'th'e'eiriployerS that the child had attended school toi^ the requisite five half-days each pre-^a ceding week.
The certificate had;,toAeA^9Wb3 , . ’ □ Police Sergeant Mowle had a
rather serious accident. 'While making, investigations into the alleged theft of a pony and trap, he had gone round to the back door of the Three Fishes Inn for certain information. In the dark of the night, he fell head first six feet j down an opening used for the lowering i of barrels into the cellar, the covering J of which had been left ofL He proceeded home, as no bones |
were broken, but was imable to move' the next morning as his back and left 1 knee were badly bruised.
j ’ , - - I EXTRA trains were laid on for the
Easter period. They included two' excursions for ramblers on Easter j Sunda, to Hellifield, Clapham and{ Ingleton. However, the trade recession j meant many people in the mill towns i stayed at home durtng the holiday. □ Mr Harry Pemberton becamel
50 years ago I j
j
Clitheroe's first Labour county cpun-| cillor, which came as something of a| shock to Conservative supporters. 1 They were addressed by the losing can-{ didate, Miss Evelyn Garnett, who told I
. them: "We must now start and put our j bouse in order, and make sure we -wini 'the municipal elections in May."
□ Farmer James Pye and his daugh-' ter, Mary, built.a new cowshed an(C
/dairy-: a t Thornber Barn' Fa'firijf Waddingtpn. They collected stdriw from a nearby disused quarry andj watermill, and transported it by trac tor. Mr Pye, a skilled drystone waller, also made the scaffolding himself. The buildmg eventually housed 12 cows.
25 years ago •
AN inspection of the latest US mili tary aircraft and missile hardware was part of the programme for local MP ■Mr Da-vid Walder during his atten dance at a defence conference in the USA. - - Waggon and Horses FC had a grand welcome in the south of -France
. for their first Continental fixture They drew 2-2 against Stade.Olympique m
Rivesaltes, Clitheroe's twin town, and
i.vi^ere .wmed, dmed and feted hke a pro- - fesaonaldub by them hosb/'-'‘ V-, ri
'.y?. The team said that the only, problem -on the/entire trip was trying to work out'
how.to match the hospitality and
'^ofiganisation of the French,for-a return -J-viat plannedJorl979.y);-'i!i
’t i p f ) f o r t it ie w e e k j T WAS crossm’g'ch'e,Castle park
I shortly before nine in the mom- ing. It was -windy and rmning. A
lone figure approached slowly and a bit unsteadily.,
: was off to see if hVcoiflS^tDwrfor^ at the Castle and thought of m y ' have been passed overorscanted/fi nowt. He battled on in'the generaL" grandchildren .and realised that, of'.lfrom the danger of spoiling our enj,
■ direction of themarket. vi ' . . course, I had got them aU for nowt. All- jment of^the,lifawe have heetf givi
: I walked on,'wondering when the ;- had been given and no p a r e n t a sk ^ l . --comparing it -with'the lives of other ,-last time was, here in Clitheroe, when-- / Sky, Castle,-grandchildren, the
and pushing a sriiall trolley. As we^" owt for nowt in earnest to feed hungry ;■ come as a giftj;undeserved but freely - passed, hestopped, despite the weath-'’ families.
He was weariiig ri cap arid a muffler-“'^iiien and' women,were forced to seek,;, - world itself and our existence in it all i rt'-
given. J ' ...
er and my evident hurry, and asked me'" ' And what sort of owt would you g e t A n d this realisation, that we do not s where I was going so fast.'«-■ '
for nowt? Wooden boxes? Mildewed - deserve anything in itself-is anotherj
free, in a word, from en-vy; - ; ’..Whether heTound it.ornot f o f l_
:.self,-niy;passerrby.withcliislittle,tn / ley
had.indeed ^-ven me something ^ r nothmg. '
w ^ 7’ /;' -iJ.A/Peter HardwijJt
^iyl' told him I was going to see my'loranges? Fading flowers?.feA »AS,lA.s.?
giftrfor.it setsus free; free fromresent-.;:,A>;i^t-:S-:'^jCf/
On.behalf:ofiSt-MichaeI and : grandchi]dren,andinretumhesaidhe',;.::-r And then I looked up at the sky and/--ment, free from the feeling that we -
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i s ^ l *THE Duke with Karen Weaving (l|
A warm for Duk( iuncheo]
O- ^ by Julie Frankland
IT was hats o f f or, rather, hat bn, to greet the Eibble '\Mey'^ royal -visitorl ‘ Members of Ribble 'Valley
Ladies' Luncheon Club, dressed in their best, were "brimming" with' excitement at welcoming the Duka of Gloucester to their base at Gis-I burn's Stirk House Hotel, and ha Repaid the compliment by admit! ting he was wowed by their "won| derful hats". Yet the Duke's -visit had more a ! stake than fashion. He was there i
(joint honorary president of Cancel] jResearch UK to congratulate cluq (members on their fund-raising ir (support of the charity. > Since its foundation just oveij i'three years ago, the club has rail i£190,000 to fund research into diagi (nosing and treating childhood canj 'cers. Of this amount, £30,000 ha (been added since January, puttind jthe club's now 400 members well on icourse to achieve their £ 200,00(1
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