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Americans on walk f peace


or


SEVEN young Americans will today be visiting Clitheroe as part of the UK leg of their world walk of peace. !


eral Quakers from the area have accepted an in­ vitation to escort the peace w alk e rs into Clitheroe town centre.


Clitheroe CND and sev­


have an opportunity to meet the Americans for discussion and to view slides of their trek across the United States.


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Seattle, Washington, in April 1982 and by November last year they had walked the 4,283: miles to New York city.


• The walk began near


February from the US Poseidon Submarine Base at Lodh Eck, Dunoon, Scotland, en route to Moscow.


The walk resumed this In the evening they will


A DOCTOR’S receptionist at Glitheroe Health Centre'has come up-with an unusual idea . . . she is.-organising a sponsored walk in aid of people suffering from a disease which eventual­ ly cuts such pleasures out of their lives. Mrs Elizabeth Wrigley,


sponsorship forms.” The walk will start at


the link road at the north­ east end of Salthill Quarry at 11-30 a.m. on April 8th. It will follow a 12-mile


route over P.endle Hill and back via the Wellspr- ings Hotel; down to West Bradford Bridge and back to the quarry. ’ There will be an easier


Clitheroe 22324 (Editorial), 22323 (Advertising). Burnley 22331 (Classified)


1 Plan to visit ‘ miracle’ Site


in has been seen three years. Already many


A PARTY of- parishioners from St Mary’s RC Church, Sabden, is hoping to fly to Yugoslavia July to visit a village where the Virgin Mary 'daily in a vision fo r.th e


past


parishioners and children taught by the parish priest, Fr Leon Morris, are fasting on bread and water every Friday, as asked in the vision. , :. Fr Morris is to visit the'


nine-mile' route to be walked at the same time, for those not wanting to tackle Pendle Hill. Mrs Wrigley, an experi­


round & about


village with a Clayton-le- Moors tours operator on March 22nd for a week to arrange the visit. Fr Morris said: “The1


vision first appeared to six teenagers on a hillside above the village of Mad-


. walking ad v ise r for Guides in the Ribble Valley.


enced walker, is • an old . girl of Clitheroe Grammar School. She is assistant Guider to th e 2nd- Clitheroe Parish Church Guides and serves as hill


mile walk herself, to­ gether with her 17-year- old daughter Veronica, and is hoping that many local walking enthusiasts will join in and write to her for sponsorship forms.


needed to act as stewards for the walk.


‘‘Money we raise will go towards the Darwen HOT appeal run by Friends of Action Research for MS . . . which will install a decompression chamber to bring relief to multiple .sclerosis sufferers.”.


Mrs Wrigley explained: She will lead the 12-


Busy Paul (17) finds time for sponsored walk


IT’S been a year of non-stop activity so far for Clitheroe student Paul Taylor.


A few people are also .


mock A-level examina­ tions . and at half-term spent three days hiking through the countryside to raise money for an old people’s home. By completing the 77-


In January he sat four came about when Paul '


was talking to a friend, Andrew Wood, on the District Members’ Council of the Methodist Associa­ tion of Youth Clubs.


mile walk, Paul (17), of De • Lacy S t re e t , . Clitheroe, hopes to have raised in the region' of £300 for Wesley House Methodist Home' for the Aged at Lancaster. The idea of the walk


Bingley, asked Paul to ac­ company him on a spon­ sored walk from there to Preston, his> home town, and then on to Lancaster.


Andrew, who lives at


At the last minute, however, Andrew became ill, so Paul, a pupil at Clitheroe Royal Grammar School, tackled the walk himself.


walked from. Bingley to Clitheroe, and on the second from Clitheroe to Preston. He had to return to


On the first day he


jugorje in June, 1981. “She is now seen every


day in the church by the teenagers and is yasking for prayers in the hope of averting a catastrophe which she says is threatening the world.” One Madjugoije priest


Venture unit will ,cover


villages


CLITHEROE Venture Scouts are thriving but they have a problem — no other local Venture Scout unit to compete with at summer camps.


who saw the vision was jailed and another tor­ tured by the authorities, said Fr Morris. “We hope to Hire a


are afoot to 'set up a Ven­ ture Scout unit to cover the villages outside Clitheroe.


To remedy this, moves


F r Morris and his parishioners in Mad- jugorje for two sick Sabden children, aged 5 and 7. . Fr Morris who cele-'


plane and take 50 people to see the area. There have been 200 reported miracle cures and there are miraculous sightings, including the lighting up of a huge cross on the hillside.” Prayers will be said by


will be based at either West Bradford sports pavilion or the primary school in Grindleton and will cover the villages in the Bowland district, as well as Chipping and Bashall Eaves.


If all goes well, the unit


VjpC* bul Be1


I k|


brates the silver jubilee of his priesthood in May, has two video tapes taken in . the area by an American and an Australian. He said: “I have shown


Clitheroe to take his grade eight music theory examination, but the next- day it'was back to Pre­ ston by car and then Shank’s pony to Lan­ caster. “The exam could not be postponed and so I had to squeeze it' in to my hectic timetable,” laughed Paul. At Wesley House the


residents gave him a great welcome and made


his tea. ‘


these at St Augustine’s RC School in Billington and the children were fas­ cinated.” Children at the school


who is helping to start the new unit, said: “The Clitheroe unit has said for some time that it would be nice to have a local unit to share summer camps.”


Mr Stephen Pietrzak,


open to boys and girls aged 16-20, who heed not have had previous experi­ ence with Scouts or Guides.


The Venture Scouts is i


and at St Mary’s RC School, Sabden, have asked their parents for consent to fast each Friday. Now many other, parishioners are joining them. • Fr Morris said: “Our


Lady is reported to have asked for June 25th to be kept as a feast day of peace. The atmosphere in the' area is said 'to be quite electric.”


deciding their own prog­ ramme and have various interesting things to work for. • Many ta k e the Queen’s Scout award.


They form a committee,


youngsters have expre­ ssed an interest in joining and anyone interested should contact Scout Leader Stephen Pietrzak (Clitheroe 24405) for more details.


A lread y , ' se v e ra l


Festival mixture


A MIXTURE of classical and modem theatre, rang­ ing from the work of Ibsen and Wilde to plays recently released for amateur productions,1 will feature in this year’s Ribble Valley Drama Fes­ tival.


' 1 7 ” CARVED' B L A C t t ^ O I L L |4°oW> o z flK E R a n t C K f ;


Michael has lived and worked all his life in the area including a spell with ICI. The venture ■ into the licensed tirade is hew to him, but he can always rely on brother Stephen — licensee ofWaddington’s Sun Inn — for advice.


FROM working in a gas refinery in Saudi Arabia to pulling pints behind the bar of a Clitheroe pub . . . that’s the contrasting lifestyle of Michael Cox who'has taken over at the Waggon and Horses, with his wife, Vivien. Apart from that two-year sojourn, Waddingtori-bom


caster. Footlights Club, Manchester’s Tudor Play­ ers, Bridgend Little Theatre and Take One, Settle, will be joined by newcomers from Buriey- in-Wharfedale’ in present­ ing a week of entertain­ ment from April 30th to May 5th.


■ returned from an Austra­ lian lecture tour and look­ ing forward to coming to Clitheroe, the. town he has heard so much about from his colleagues.


Adjudicator will be James Patrick, recently


AINSWOI 279A-2811 lei: Nelsoii EA URN


Air of expectancy ' e c o n o m y w h it e


At Payless DIY our manager’sgone bananas. Last year was a record year. This year our targets are higher than ever and he’s cracked under the strain. This Saturday- for one day only- he’s going to slash prices left, right and centre. Be there when it happens -


or be sorry!


Reductions relite to etthsr the attsr sale price, ms nulicturars recommended or suggested re till price to which raferencsls permitted by law, or to the priceat which tho goods have bsen offered (or ills by theCompan)flor2B connective diyi In the last Smooths and at whlchtheyhavebeensold at ourOrpInglonSuperstore. All prices Include VCT.Otters subject to availability. The majority of products ereevallable from all stores; pleasetelephonatocheck before travelling.


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■ ALUVAL


THE heavy snow that caused such hindrance and inconvenience the third week in January


brought us an unex­ pected but very pleas­ ant bonus.


.


'youngsters thoroughly en­ joyed their “Winter Olym­ pics” on the Hellicliffes, but the task of clearing ■ paths and drives on five successive • days ' proved , anything but a pleasure. ' After the * first heavy


beauty of the rustic scene is undeniable and the •


. That it enhanced the


Whalley Window


. distributed household scraps to the larger birds, but now more ■ generous largesse was demanded. ■ The robins: soon over- came their timidity and pecked the maize on the


fall we looked with pity a t . the disconsolate. birds as they huddled on the leaf­ less trees at the foot of the garden. We have always provided1 an ade­ quate supply of nuts for the tits and sparrows and


and the starlings, but the greatest pleasure -.wa$ re­ served for the next morn­ ing when, delicately filling their crops, were two col­ lared doves. s ,.


bonus. We k n ew 'the doves were around;- we had heard them cooing for some months,''but this was the first opportunity


They were our special .


■ window ledge with avidity ; bu.t“Go down to.the corn- i mill and see what-you can ; get,” instructed my wife. : So out came the ancient bike, we bought for our


• son1; when he '.graduated from junior school (rather


■ a long time ago) and down to the cornmill I went. A hazardous, undertaking- considering the state of


■ . r ■ ,


: 1955, but nowithey are : quite-widespread: “Lovely to ■ look at, delightful 'to


1 was only recorded as nesting in' this: country- in


know, ' are something rather : special. According to.-the, book, the- species


Collared _ doves, you


! know,” ;as',the'5song says and their mixture s grey,


Down swooped the gulls,, the magpies, the jackdaws:


the roads, but I com­ pleted the journey with­ out mishap and arrived home with a large bag of chicken feed in the


'i Once a fewhandfuls had been scattered on the lawn, the fun' started!


carrier. . : .


fawn, white and black plumage is quite unmis- takeablb. Now they are spending


; window and we; look for­ ward to the spring with ' the keenest anticipation. I have only one slight


quite a period in the trees at the bottom of the g a rd en ; David and Dorothy we have christ­ ened them. They appear completely devoted to each other arid how we keep, our fingers crossed in the hope that, within the next few weeks, they will- be • nesting in the branches ,of the. bird cherry, the labumam or the mountain ash. All are in full:view of.the,kitchen


to study them'at close quarters.


• a trifle monotonous.. And •’as the. mornings


1 tervals for half-an-hour or more; it does become just


1 and .earlier/ as one snug- i gles" down for that last ■blissful .half-hour abed, it can become,just slightly irritating,;.' particularly


grow , lighted and the serenade starts earlier


;. ,.


misgiving. The cooing of . these lovely birds is a de­ lightful sound;, softly melodious with a charm that is ’ all its own but, repeated;at 20-second in-


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