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4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, May 3rd, 1984


let your local press do the leg-work.


Businessmen-


~ The local press can do a lot for advertisers. . Perhaps you don’t know just how much. For instance, it helps individual retailers •


Newspaper Advertising Bureau. Co-ordination is exact and thorough. We do the leg-work. You get the rewards. RNAB can help you in so many ways. - To find out how, just phone us direct.


Grosvenor House, 141 Drury Lane, London WC2B 5TD. Telephone; 01-836 8251 THIS NKVl'SI’AI'tR IS A MEMBHROF RNAB.


REGIONAL NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BUREAU LTD. W CHOP a t


access to national advertising budgets and helps sell the concept and mechanics of national co-operative campaigns to registered retailers. This it does through RNAB - the Regional


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enjoy the benefit of national advertising campaigns. And offers national advertisers the use of a


Clitheroe'22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified) - *« , * * share interest


A HIGHER Hodder ;couple who met through a common interest in farming /held open house for relatives, and friends to celebrate their, golden wedding.


, . ? '


Accrington, b u t . had moved to the area — where he, met Margaret — when his father bought a farm there. - •After leaving Accring­


• spell in the Flying Corps cadets in 1917., He re­ ceived his -pilot’s wings - just a fortnight before, the Armistice was signed. On his return to farm­


ton Grammar School,he worked on farms all over the country, apart from a


ing, he moved to .the Ribble Valley to manage the Calderstones Farm. In 1942 he'became.man­ ager at'the CWS estate at Withgill, retiring 22 years later. ;;


'


' Ronald-has .obviously many happy memories of his long career in farming and recalls that he prob­ ably drove one of the first tractors in West Lanca­ shire while, working at


Williamson, of- Sagar Barn,-were married 50 years ago at St Peter’s Church, Great Ashy, near. Appleby.: Ronald (85) was bom in


Ronald and' Margaret


round & about


.garet worked .'on h er father’s farm. The couple have both,


Ormskirk. ’■ Before marriage Mar-


been closely connected with local organisations, •Ronald serving on the Rowland Rural District; Council for 40 years and being chairman on two o c ­ casions. He resigned on reorganisation in 1974. He has also, been chair­


man of the Clitheroe YFC advisory committee since: its formation ■ 40 years ago.


of the North West Elec­ tricity Consultative Coun­ cil for about 25 years, re- ceiving the Queen’s Jubilee medal in 1977 for being the longest serving


Open to public


EVER wanted,to look inside a cooling tower? Well, now is your chance; For Padiham power station is to stage its first open day a week on Saturday, from noon to 5 p.m.


‘ "" ‘ er Devils


People who have the knack - and know how to get a job done will pick up everything they need at Payless D.I.Y.. We make everyone a simple promise. Our prices are so wickedly keen you can’t beat us anywhere. Our price pledge sees to that!


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' Plasters:- Thistleboard Finishing • Carlite Browning. Bonding & Finishing Plasterboard (9.5mm thick)


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TOOLS • /


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• Flush Plate Switch. 1 gang. 1 way (PSC0H)........>24"........99p


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l VISA ITHE HOME OF BUILDING MATERIALS 56331 MON, WED, THURS & FRI9-8; TUES 9.30-8; SATS & BANK HOLS 9-5.30


.,.,,'coast that I can'find,only seven inland. records ' t t in Lancashire in the past 30 years. . . v, .,> ’


: there < is ‘ a 1 sizeable ’winter '-population’) on’ the ;! Lancashire coast.*’ It) sticks so faithfully to the1


| K , » -r. , w W & - .


,r'H„ Experienced ornithologists always takerioteofir bird’s^habitat and,so,ra bird that* I wouldihave^ ^identified, immediately, at the;seaside,^caused:me??


’ ' TONY COOPER 'S print's of most -


photographs in this issiiefarelavaiiable


>,’trouble, when" it turned- up’in unfamiliaV:sur-'*r‘ -'roundings.- .


’'8 ^x .6 '::r - .£ 1 .0 0 - ;+ ^ > t \


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A wide range ol plumbing accessaries available including capper pipe, capillary and compression fillings.


V Large selection of Marley Rainwater .. Goods and Plastic Waste Finings.


PRICE PLEDGE If you purchase any product kom'


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;


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terest, and he'was a gov­ ernor o f ' Riversmead' School fo r '30.years and chairman for .10, retiring from the. post ’about- two years ago. ; He was also a member


Education is another in­ member. ■ -


. Executive of the National Farmers’ Union for. 16 years.:,. . . . . .


, ■ ■


• she -joined 56- years 'ago. ‘ - She has been president of Little Mitton WI for: 18


Mrs Williamson’s first- love has . been the •Women’s Institute, which


1 years and at one time was one. of the movement’s voluntary county or­ ganisers. She was chairman of


the Clitheroe area WI show committee for 30 years and still remains a member. / Margaret is also one of


(he trustees of Wadding- ton Hospital and is chair­ man of Bashall Eaves and Great Mitton Parish Council.


_


■ gardening and Margaret , enjoys art and craft work. Ronald enjoys visiting


The couple both'like'


■ Clitheroe and Gisbum AuT ction Marts to - keep in touch and meet old friends. He also loves swimming and exercises twice a week at the Rib- blesdale Pool to keep fit.


.;. The ■ couple ' have four gi’andchildren, who were among those-to offer their, congratulations, at the open house party.' .


Sweet shop


■ be missing from behind the counter of one of Clitheroe’s last old-style shops, following the re­ tirement of Mrs Ruth Moon from the confection1 ers’ business in King Street.


changeover •A FAMILIAR face will


niari, who lives in Church S t re e t , has been a businesswoman in ! the town for many years. ■ She has been involved


Mrs Moon, a. Clithero-


For: Irish people ’


' A WELFARE service is to be set up by the North East Lancs branch of the' “Irish in Britain” Rep­ resentation Group. ;


visitors for -lonely/ Irish people in hospital, hostels, old people’s home's; or living alone. ‘ ’


The service will provide


• :In addition he was a: member of the County


Vicar ■ is looking /


^ f,\ • a*"!**.. « • :f o r w < i r ^ o : a rural life


WHEN the Rev., Fred Cheall, is instituted- as the new Vicar of'Chipping, and Whitewell' in


’ September, he will have many'interesting tales, to tell his parishioners.


, ,


: George’s - Church, Kano, and recalls camel trains anji mud-walled villages in the African bush. For 14 years since his return, Mr Cheall has


’served 'as Rector of St Ma tth ew ’s Church, Crumpsall, Manchester, and is looking forward to a rural life for a change. “I am ' a very,'keen


spent.' two. years from-’ 1966-68 :in Northern; Nigeria as Vicar ’ of St


: For Mr Cheall (49), / Cra


for today f led due t bers goinf June shoe names wit


walker and aim to explore the beautiful country­ side,” he said. • Mr Cheall, a graduate,


. in Liverpool; in I960.- He ' then had two curacies in , the city. ■ .


o f ' E x e t e r , College,. Oxford, trained for ■ ordi­ nation at * Ripon Hall, Oxford, and was . ordained -


' “I have had a very varied life in the church ' and can move about with-' out problems, being a ■ single man,” he added. During his stay in


,,


in the King Street shop, where she was a partner- with Mrs Ruth Moore, since 1968. The shop, which has


' social workers or neigh­ bours who are aware of any. person in need- of a


friendly chat or the oppor­ tunity to be taken to .Irish social events. ,


: been taken over by lo c a lh e a r from people who


businessman Mr David would like to'help with Brass and, his wife, Mary, ' this work.'-


stvle continue in the same .- A n y o n e 'in te re s te d y "


• should contact the secret­ ary, Mr . Frank Mullin (Blackburn 61510).


I t - would also ‘like - to


The group is anxious to. contact, hospital workers, •


Africa, Mr Cheall was mainly ministering to’ British and; American, technicians working; in" Kano.


/


New head forester


appointed


THE new head forester of the 4,000-acre Bowland Forest, Mr Mike ..Ingold­ by, sees an exciting time for' the, forest, in . the coming year; .'’’ Mr Ingoldby, who,is 41,


• “It was a verys'5pjoy-.' sion’s plantations at able experience, although Dunsop Bridge, Grindle- we regularly suffered from shortages of every­ thing from razor blades to soap.” , :


: ‘ . who manage the commis- Bibles on display


A DISPLAY of Bible manufacture in the window of the Kaydee Bookshop Moor Lane, Clitheroe, has been catching the public imagination and bringing people in for a closer look......................


. A. copy of the. elaborately ornate and very heavy Coronation Bible presented to the Queen at Westminster Abbey in 1958 is displayed, along with a 1611 Bible and book-making'instruments. The display will- run until the end of next


week.


advisers and vmahagers forester with the Forestry; that to the local Africans Commission., I became known as the . ; From next week he will manager of the Church,” . be in charge of 12’.’men he said.


“So many of them; are Suffolk, where he was a


and married, , with a daughter, - comesi from


, vesting....... .......... „ p He has, had wide ex­


ton and Gisbum‘arid will oversee the introduction of mechanised tree har-


■ citing time ahead. ' In the meantime' he is -


land Forest is to be ex­ panded - considerably and -Mr Ingoldby sees an ex-


Pat Priestley,- js moving to Surrey to take up a post at a tree-research station;''"/.. '


PARTIAL TO LOCUSTS


TONIGHT I have had a good read. There was nothing that ap­ pealed on the “telly,” which I , find a .little unusual. The occasions -'when


Whalley Window


across the word “locusts” . and immediately my-mind ’ flashed back over 60.years to the old Council School in Clitheroe (now it’s the Trinity Youth . Centre) where teachers made the first desperate efforts' to cram a little knowledge , into my cranium.


there is not a single entic­ ing. programme on the three channels available to us' in the village are few and far between but, by and large, I still con­ sider the box very good value for money. • In my. reading, ,1 came


"I have not seen their like must, be others "besides;:


'connection' between tl\e. council school and lo­ custs?” you might ask', for


Puzzled? What is the’ .


.things as well — I vague- ■ ly remember .clothes pegs . and other domestic'items — but it was the sweet . and edible • items in - his' window that/appealed to,.-', me as a young boy ( and still do). -


. sold sweets,; aniseed balls," licquorice ■ sticks, ’tiger' , nuts and locusts." : ; , ' ' ’ He probably sold other


. Alinost opposite the school was Grandpa Whit­ taker’s shop. It was the school’s, quite unofficial, tuck shop. Mr Whittaker (grandpa was a courtesy title , only) '


for many years. Let. me explain. ■ ■


Locusts —' arid ‘th e re1 ' '. .■ ’


: the appearance • of -a very dried, shrivelled broad bean, black on the outside and dark brown within. You could chew away at


for an old penny and at least two or three for a ha’penny and while__you had those two or three in your possession-r-a whole afternoon of chewing- —- you were never, short of . 'friends;.;’;,' ■' ' I


You could buy a fistful i;


' locusts and now; after my evening byf the fire, I


; worth at least t\yo bites of 'his apple or'even ‘a' whole /■: "apple core, j." . ; j : All school , ki^s of ! my /.generation were partial to


’ duous twisting arid berid- ‘ ing you did manage to snap an inch or so off for • your bestTfriend; i t1 was-.


difficult to break; but if after several minutes ar-


Locusts were . pretty


'know a lot more" about , this strange sweetmeat,' Teven*if I ' can’t"buy "them . anymore, I . .have .never, - found 'another 'shop/’that- sells them. Perhaps ' the


AFTER such a cold spring, the1 warm weather ' Common M a rk e t^ h a s - over the Easter period brought in .a'rush of something to do,\vith,it. "summer’migrants, ;.including the sand martins.


^ p r iz e s IstPrkf S


fyylessDiy, Plus 60


’ .


f ZtPdo!I; runner- up:


■ ^ R T n ■


e rn o o . I voucher!


£ t f t n


please - postal e n trie s no t a c ce p te d ) p u t it in the box pro v id e d an d you a u tom a tica lly be com e e lig ib le fo r in c lu s io n in o u r free draw to be held on 3 0 th May 1984. Closing d a te fo r e n tr ie s 20 th May 1904.


Only on e e n try p e r person. Employees o f Payless D|Y and th e ir agents not e lig ib le .W m n e rsw ill be n o tif ie d : ' .


* NAME- , ' • 1,0


’/arrival delayed, but their numbers are:still well M?itree;..v;the , carob^bean, down on those'of previous years.


• A tW l i lA A M I l l A lM M t /M n A t A M M


Africa on their migrations, arid v their ’ numbers also seem to have declined.1 ; .; . '


J 1


arrived on time before the advent of the warmer weather. Other migrants recorded* as arriving or passing through our area since the warmer weather include dotterel, cuckoo, whinchat, red­ start, blackcap, .lesser whitethroat, willow war­ bler, chiff chaff, wood warbler, pied'flycatcher,’ ‘tree pipit'and yellow wagtail.


On a brighter note, ring ouzel and wheatear '


• ' the Sahel. The' house martin 'arid, swallow! are ' ijt' k They .are'called' locusts n two related species,whict) also cross,this^^part of Vl!:'!because, . tradition says, f


' There 'are, fears that the population; has ’suf- ."France, Portugal /and / ■fered as a result of the long lasting drriught:ih/; /f^ o r?® '» .‘„.,':'


All of these, except the dotterel, do stay!, and * t who chance-to read this, breed in theTClitheroevarieav’though the lesser ^ ;>;know'ifar./more about lo-


* Tirnft n n n w nA . l / \ M/>r\J t h a n


; tist during- his period’" in the wilderness and na­ tives of the countries ■ mentioned, I am told, , sometimes call the beans * St John’s Bread. Now, you and I and any’.' ' of my long ago school pals


they, were the food that1 sustained 'John the Bap-’


t h O l l llf/ \% *A ^ K r t M J 1 -L n A '


mentioned in my last article: Not only was their ' the fruits .of the algorraba ■ "which; grows;, in;. Southern 1


' Locusts, I leanied/are -' ii. AN ,


myself who remember theiri. —. were „ a, sort of. dried bean, something of


one for hours and -they were incredibly sweet; and , succulent : with;' a flavour 'all of their own.


busy house hunting in the area. . His predecessor, Mr'


perience of this,.both in ’ Suffolk and abroad) in i Sweden and Germany. Production . from . Bow-


. Parish C) and Drai gave a d ramme of ‘ Shows” Mothers’ ! Taylor was Items i


Tunefu A party


holidays,: moderate! the Ribi Chatbui played snooker a were Mr Mrs Greei The filr


Depletj Owing


m


»


Clitheroe I


from “Okl dler on th Student . “New Mcl Whitaker vote of tha: There v


. Over £70 MU funds.


stall and


friends-of i Chatbum, Mayor, ant the Ribble Boden anc Boden, at thanksgivin rial service Canon C. I Peter’s Chi Bolton.


Thanks Over 40


field condul The Revl ,


It ’S It ’S H


It ’S A Anch


T Shavl H


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