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4 Clitheroe Advertiser and Times, September 5th, 1985


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Whalley Lions’ Club during a North West campaign.


sTHE tragedies of drug addiction are to be


Lions help to fight drug menace


pelled out to local teenagers by Clitheroe and f The clubs have joined


around &bout


Library Corner


BURNLEY NELSON BAUNOLDSWICK EARBY Tel. 371 IS Tel. 62600 Tel. 813309


2 SWAN COURTYARD, CLITHEROE Tel. 22661/2


Tel. 812319


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3 6 0 COLNE ROAD, BURNLEY Licensed credit brokers, written details on request


TEL. BURNLEY 32132 or call in to our showroom at


nclude: M“The streets of Ancoats” —


the late 1920s.


sLATEST additions to the ihelves . at Clitheroe library


l alcolm Lynch. A novel fol­ howing the lives of a boy and Ais friends growing up in the inncoats district of Manchester


and’s death. S “ One is fu n ” — Delia


wn the Scilly Isles where a c oman is determined to dis­ bover the reason for her hus­


orces with other North s West Lions’ Clubs to


stage a crowd-pulling


how at the King George’s t Hall, Blackburn, on Oc­


ober 2nd. DaTelevision personality


s vid Kossoff will be pre­ eenting a one-man show


Pntitled “Late Great t aul,” spotlighting the


his own drug-addict son, Paul.The show is aimed at t the 14-to-18 year-olds and


heir parents. arThe local Lions’ Clubs


ragic and moving story of


o uinton. A romantic thriller set Wetween Clitheroe and Q “ Storm Isla n d ” — Ann


s mith. A cookery book for iingle people aiming to provide mn te re s tin g meals with a t inimum of preparation. All the recipes can be adapted for


c e helping towards the bosts of the show and will be arranging transport


THE Vicar of Clitheroe, Canon John Hudson, gave his last sermon on Sunday before retiring and bid­ ding au revoir to the t parish he has served for


he past 17 years. GAt a presentation, Mr


halley and Blackburn. i Members are publicis­


Aine Way” — A. Wainwright.. b guide to the Pennine Way, peautifully illustrated with


wo or more people. n “Wainwright on the Pen­ hotographs by Derry Brabbo. ;


ng the effort through local schools and youth clubs. A nominal charge of £1 (£2 for the over-18s) will be made for tickets, which are obtainable through any Lions’ Club member, or local youth groups.All proceeds are for the Paul Kossoff Fund which gives donations to a wide range of worthy causes.


erald Hood handed Mr Parish farewell to vicar


Hudson a video recorder and a cheque from the parishioners, and Mr c Hudson’s wife, Kay, re­


hirement by presenting im with a book. Four


eived a handbag. The youth of the parish t marked Mr Hudson’s re­


camilies they do have certain properties in oommon. Most of them are pioneers, colonisers inf bare ground which man’s cultivation provides w abundance. Without man’s intervention they o ould probably be restricted to landslips and ether similar areas. They have to be able to tstablish themselves quickly because the shelter shey provide enables other slower-growing


WEEDS are a nuisance, plants growing where man does not want them. f Although they belong to many different plant


l nd yet they are the food plant for the caterpil­ sars of one of our most beautiful butterflies, the gmall tortoiseshell. In a large, local, neglected s arden there are many nettles and a single burviving buddleia. Not without reason is the


pecies to come in, eventually ousting the weeds. a Most people would think of nettles as weeds


uddleia called the “butterfly bush.” c Last week, during one brief sunny interlude, I


cause of its rapid colonisation of newly burned ground. It, too, is a food plant for the caterpillar of a very attractive insect, the elephant hawk moth. The name comes from the tapering shape r of the large caterpillar’s anterior end which


Quarry last week. The pink and green adult moths fly at night during June and the caterpil­ slars may be found from july to September. They


arge eye-spots, as one did to me near Salthill


pend the winter in a cocoon on the ground. a Why not do your bit for nature conservation


ould not be there.


“nd leave a wild corner in the garden where t weeds” can flourish? Many of them are attrac­ bive in their own right and you may be rewarded wy the sight of various insects which otherwise


TONY’ COOPER


aIF you had been an lovid reader of the a cal press 130 years bgo it would not have peen this particular yaper which claimed go u r a tte n tio n . A t ood many years were “o pass before the TA d v e r tis e r and a imes” made its first


b r off days would have Weremiah Garnett, JP, of Peen “Whewells Family


ppearance. faYour reading in those aper and Clitheroe


nticipations.” J The d ea th of Mr “ addow, was announced


Monthly Advertiser" and for your copy you would have paid one pre-decimal i penny. The eight page,


tess than tabloid size issue what now lies before me r as for June 1855, appa­ tently a quiet month in


he old borough. woIt was reported that


IIi|IhIIF"ih


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Further details in North West Gas Showrooms or from your North West Gas Sales Representative. All offers subject to change without further notice. Look for the special offer cards. Offers for a limited period only.


FOR BETTER VALUE AND BIGGER CHOICE


* Fitted and working prices apply to Domestic Premises Only and are subject to a suitable existing gas supply in your home. Any electrical, building or scaffolding work will be charged extra. Gas fires fitted to a suitable flue In your home. Wall heaters fitted to suitable outside wall on ground or first floor In your home.


s rk was progressing in a he town and 1,000 people


atisfactory manner in t bringing piped water to


eather the attendance at


MANY OTHER FIRES TO CHOOSE FROM


tI l f =r


L l ) -I l_


|-i


_I —


crowded into the National School — goodness knows how — to hear a temper­ ance lecture. w D e sp ite in c lem en t


he Loyal United Free Mechanics both held their s Whit-Tuesday proces­


he Clitheroe news. w Greater space, indeed, ourts of the Ancient t Order of Foresters and


a e Dog Inn, the second (nowt the Shoulder of Mutton


F The meal over, the oresters marched to the


ting down to dinner; the th first in their club room at the De Lacy).


sions, each led by bands apecially engaged, each parishttended service in the


church before sit­


ain the 45th year of his t ge” and that concluded


l as devoted to our Whal­ cey activities. The local


wounted four small tortoiseshells, two small t hites and a single green veined white on it at che same time. The latter two lay their eggs on wruciferous plants, many of which are also eeds.Americans call willowlierb “fire weed” be­


i esembles an elephant’s trunk. If it is disturbed lt withdraws its "trunk” and displays its four


youngsters handed over A the gift — Nick and


anndrea Dixon and Julie fo s served in the ministry


Food for thought


d Christopher Carlton. haMr Hudson (63), who Er 37 years, is retiring to


Brastfield Drive, West ti adford. He will be con­ Cnuing as a governor of


School.A new Vicar has yet to be appointed, and in the meantime the curate, the Rev. Peter Shepherd s hopes to conduct Sunday


rervices and to continue litheroe Royal Grammar


overs of good food. MMrs Thelma Feather, of


field View, are collecting book, ideas for a Whalley recipe


nd.


num, baptisms, weddings r and funerals are being ar­


unning the youth club. During the interreg­


San ged th rou gh Mr t hepherd (25053), al­ mhough funerals will Rostly be taken by the Vev. Brian Stevenson,


S itton Road, and Airs


TWO Whalley women are l cooking up a treat for


early December, in aid of fu the Parish Church roof t Mrs Ireland said that


ylvia Ireland, of Wood- to be published in


rhere had been a good “esponse so far, adding: wIt’s a village project and e e think everybody will trnjoy joining in. All con­


ibutions are welcome." id It is expected that some


icar of Low Moor. t Mr Hood will be editing


he palish magazine. amOur picture shows Mi­


t i Mrs Hudson receiving


heir gifts from Mr Hood and Andrea Dixon.


Landscapes on view iA FAMILIAR exhibitor


30s.


In the bag!


TWO 12-year-old anglers or showed the adults a thing


cn the Ribble Valley, Ac­ Arington artist Wilfred s ldous will be showing a welection of his oils and Ria te r co lo u r s at the f bble Valley Council of­ Mondayices, Clitheroe, from


20th.The exhibition, organ­ ised by the Ribble Valley district of Lancashire Lib­ rary Service, will feature s marine subjects and land­


until September


1cape scenes set in the tey Library, illustrating


autumn, opens on Satur­ day until September 28th.


8th and 19th centuries. l An exhibition at Whal­ ahe classes offered by the


dult centre during the


ags of the week. d Martin Cottam, of Wad-


rington Road. Clitheroe. l eturned 13 fish over the 4oib. mark, including a 31b.


lised a greenwell floating ne.The reservoir holds its


S first open competition on areptember 29th. There i e a variety of sections fncluding a casting and dly-tying contest. Further froetails can be obtained 61 m Mr Bob Cun-y (0-WS b 305) or the reservoir


ailiff (02006 602). Day of hilarity and friendship W h a l l e y W in d o w


axceed the most sanguine Woceeded to The Judge ehe money raised “could


bthe St Mary’s Church “azaar was considered


thighly respectable” and


ship." I’m not surprised!


Spread Eagle where, after a suitable pause, pr they “about turned” and


i almsley before return­


ng to The Dog where, we learn, “the rest of the day was spent in the greatest hilarity and good fellow­


MAt 5 p.m. the Free s echanics followed the rame route and, on their Shoeturn, resorted to The “ ulder of Mutton where inthe remnant of the even­


Fhe Oddfellows and the Boresters in the Black Bull and the Hark to hounty, to which same alostelry the Women’s club so adjourned.Chatburn re sidents were more abstemious


w DOORS


fotc. was we are not in­ tivities were promoted by


rmed. t In Slaidburn similar ac­


g was spent in singing, e dancing, etc." What the


continued on “an adjoining field where the scholars enjoyed themselves with c athletic games and exer­


“elves with a tea party won a munificient scale to Lhich 400 sat down."


ater the festivities were


Thof cotton spinners. R. li mpson and Son, of Bil- Hngton, joined in the fun. me chased a rat in the d ill yard which then Grived into the Calder. c imalkin dived in too, saught the rat in mid­ btream and brought it


day in the Ribble and o t resident in the factory


Hodder Valleys, it seems. caAnd even Grimalkin, a


ises.” a Whit-Tuesday was quite


ack to the bank in triumph.


ance of feline courage and perseverance.”


rimalkin.


WIt w a s, said M r “ hewell’s Advertiser,


An extraordinary inst­


G I agree. Well done. J.F.


New Road, Earby, Lancs BB8 6UY Tel. (0282) 844333 Telex: 635212


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OPEN MON. — SAT. INC. 9-5


(perhaps they still are!) s They contented them­


Simon Wilkinson, also of Waddington Road, took nine fish of above lib. A 21b. 4oz. American Brook u trout was his best. Botli


z. rainbow trout, and


vo two at Stocks Reser­ b ir by taking the best


Weas will be taken from a l halley recipe book pub­ 19ished in the 1920s or


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