.12 Clitlieroe Advertiser & Times, June 28lh, 1990 THE


BEST V


Clitheroe 22824 (Editorial), 22328 (Advertising). Burnley 22381 (Classified) Work at it to land your fish KITCHEN COMPANY


—Stuart Frazer


lo put it simply - will the prO[ect be complete,


finished on time, to your enact requirements, with the minimum of fuss ond within the prescribed budget We at Stuort Tracer achieve all these standards with exceptional creative flair Not surprising when you've been working with the Best Kitchen in the World, for 16 years, it l md of comes noturolly Satisfied? - now carry on and choose your kitchen


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BRANCHES AT: ROCHDALE. ST ANNES. LANCASTER.


THERE IS NO SERIOUS ALTERNATIVE T heie aft* some very good reasons why il


pays to spend os much time choosing the designer as you would the actual kitchen


tive spirit make good match anglers. Most of us fish in a competition, now and again, for the fun. But you will never be a national angling champion unless you get an outsize helping of luck. I have stressed these different atti-


match angler, who is in competition with his fellow anglers and, to win, lie or she must catch more fish than the other competitors. Winning is the aim and provides the enjoyment. Only those with an inborn competi­


success is not the size or quantity of fish he catches, but the amount of enjoyment lie gets from catching them. The only exception to this rule is the


weather conditions, good company or no company at all — each of these fac­ tors add to our enjoyment to a greater or lesser degree than the fish we catch. I think the measure of an angler’s


in which they catch their fish are more important than the fish themselves. Pleasant surroundings, comfortable


specimen hunter from the general run of anglers. Eor some people, the circumstances


part in angling, as it does in all sports, and some anglers get a reputation for being lucky. But if you rely on chance bringing fish into your net, it is a very uncertain business. In fishing, this sorts out the so-called


very few catch a lot of them and in all branches of angling the rules are the same: if you want big fish badly enough, you will catch them. There is no doubt that luck plays a


YOU must work to catch fish. Every angler can catch big fish, but


Tales of the


River Bank By Martin Jam e s


tudes to help the newcomer to angling who simply wants to take up fishing as an interesting outdoor hobby. He will, if his experience is the same


as most, be happy enough to catcli any­ thing, no matter how small, on his first few trips. Then the sight of someone catching a really big fish will, no doubt, arouse envy. And this is where I return to my


not scare them away. We are dealing with wild creatures with a higli sur­ vival instinct and any carelessness on your part will send them scurrying away.


will give you a good chance of landing your fish when you have hooked it. Fish will accept a bait far more rea­


Thirdly, you must use tackle which


opening sentence. “Anyone can catch a big fish if they really want to.” But there are certain provisos. First and foremost, the water must be capable of containing big fish. This may sound ridiculously obvious, but it is surprising how often sizes of fish become exag­ gerated and, before embarking on any long-term study or trip after big fish, I would want substantial evidence that the fish were actually there to be caught. Next come three most important


dily if it is presented on very light tackle. But it is no good getting fish to take a bait if the line is going to break


on the first pull. General rules never fail. Experience


are made to locate such areas and e- qually-earcful measurements made back lo the high-water mark, the bait can be put into the productive area, where it is under water and invisible. In rivers, look for large holes on the


bottom, or rocks, both of which will provide areas where the pressure of the current is less and fish can lay up in relative comfort, with food brought to them by the flow. Still-water fishing differs in that the


water is confined and will be of dif­ ferent temperatures at different


depths. Oxygen content and availability of


plays its part and I will help you with


short cuts. The sea angler is probably more


food also vary and greatly affect the behaviour of the fish. Once you realise that fish will not he evenly spaced throughout any given area of water, you are on the way to catching more "fish. If you fish to a plan, you will catch


rules of angling. If you follow these rules you will catch big fish, not every time you go fishing, but often enough for you to become recognised as a big fish angler. First, you must find out where the


aware than any other of the impor­ tance of finding the fish and, ironically, the means of finding them are more often than not denied to him, relying, as he does, on the judgement of the boat’s skipper. Those of you who are fortunate enough to have your own boat can


fish are — the areas which attract fish for a variety of reasons and the areas which don’t. Secondly, having found the fish, you must behave in such a way that you do


HEAD TAKES PUNISHMENT ON THE CHIN


SieMatic And the event went Hu' [test Kitchen In the Wane


SEE OUR SUPERB NEW RANGE OF KITCHEN TILES


NOW ON DISPLAY Flying low


LOW-FLYING Tighter aircraft may he seen in the vicinity of the Kibble Val­ ley on July 10th and 12th.


such planes as Phantoms, Tornados and Hawks,


The fighters will include


which are taking part in a five-day exercise over Wales and Cumbria.


dents that the planes will neither be flying below 250


The KAF assure resi­


feet nor faster than 150 knots and assurance is also given that the fighters will not fly over hospitals or areas of conurbation.


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AND LEISURE


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accessories, repairs, servicing & towbars.


All you need for your holidays. ★ ★ ★


Keighley Road, Sllsden, Keighley.


Tel. Steeton 652577 CARAVANS


TAKING a not shot at the headmaster had the crowds howling with laughter at Bowland High School on Saturday, when the Parent-Teacher Association staged “Midsummer Madness.”


along swimmingly well, as Mr Graham Crosslcy


queued up to pay f>()p for the fun of throwing three soggy sponges at the sporting headmaster and at his reserves — deputy head Mr I’eter Hodbod and senior mistress Mrs Barbara Thwaite — as they took it in turns to s t a n d , f a c e e x p o s e d ,


took the chance of “getting their own back on us,’’said Mrs Thwaite. Their efforts were a scream and raised £20.


by the programme of “madness” on the school field was £550, which will go towards projects for improving school life. After the headmaster’s


l’he total amount raised


proved that a head worth his salt can take his “pun­ ishment” on the chin along with the best of them. Pupils and parents


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SALE PRICE £319 ASP £465-


more and bigger fish, there is no doubt about that. The first step towards any plan is to try to work out where the


CELEBRITY SOFA BED with


fish are likely to be. Fresh-water anglers have a much


search for, and usually find out, with experience, where the fish-holding


marks are.The beach angler is more fortunate, though few take advantauge of their


opportunities. A few \ i i


the lowest tale will olien slam up gmnl feeding areas. It a couple oi diimmgs


l i l l •a easier task in locating their fish in


SPRING INTERIOR MATTRESS COVERED IN DRALON


rivers, except the very wide ones. All the sheltered, weedy areas can


he found by casting the tackle in a pat­ tern throughout each stretch, measur­ ing the depth and sampling the buttom. Often a boat can be used to plumb the deptli and this facility is really a neces­ sity for propel' surveying of big still- water fisheries.


MARTIN.I AMES


SALE PRICE £449 ASFM=59§- SAMANTHAN SOFA BED with


SPRING INTERIOR MATTRESS FLORAL PRINT COVER


SALE PRICE £399 ASP-&584- SOWERBUTTS Opp G.P.O. y x'


10 KING STREET • CLITHEROE * Tel: 22598/i


VINCENTS


0 SHSESDEIIH SgHSKSSHIB] _


FOR CONSERVATORIES Come and sec the wide range of Conservatories now being displayed on our superb new custom built site Many maior names including


SCANVISTA, WESSEX. BACO, OMEGA, EDEN.


etc. ALSO FEATURED — SHEDS ~ AND_GREENHOUSES_ _ _


COLLSTROP. A.G.L.. ELITE,


behind a screen painted with a comic figure. No fewer that (iO people


BURNLEY CARDEN CENTRE. TOWNELEY HOLMES BURNLEY. LANCS B B I0 4SD. TEL (02821


2A\b2


stunt, the staff had a chance to turn the tables on the pupils and parents, when teachers Mr Andrew Wnlmslcy and Mr Kim Croydon organised an “It’s knock-out" competition.


ety of stalls manned by pupils and the l’TA mem­ bers served hot dogs, strawberries and cream. A sheep dog demonstration by Mr Bill Heslop, of Has- lingden, was another high­ light. His two dogs were used to control slice]) and ducks in obedience tests and he also displayed a rare breed of sheep for the crowds. “It was a very varied


day, full of fun and i n t e r e s t , ” s a i d M r s


A team of teachers had a resounding success over teams of pupils and villagers. There was a wide vari­


T h w a i t o. “ Even t h e weather, which was wet and windy, could not dampen the enthusiasm." Our photograph shows a


Samantha finds a new home


AFTER nursing their new pet back to health, a Chatburn family have finally been out-foxed by Samantha.


Thompson, ami stie slowly, but surely, helped it back


from the middle of the r o a d


section of the crowd wait­ ing their turn for a pot shot at the head.


Any old prams to push in race?


A FANCY dress pram push planned for August may l>e grounded before it starts. Already 20 people have indicated their wish to


take part in the charity event round 12 Clitheroe public bouses, but one huge snag lias arisen — prams are in short supply. Organisers of the event are the landlords of the


EAST LANCASHIRE NEWSPAPERS LTD.


READERS HOLIDAYS BY BLACKBURN COACHLINES


from Burnley, Padiham, Nelson, Colne, Bamoldswick, Earby and Clifheroe.


Holiday No 2. NEWQUAY & THE CORNISH RIVIERA


Family run Hotel with outdoor and indoor swimming pool, sauna and solarium Most rooms with private tacilites 3 sightseeing excursions


July 7th 8 days Hoiday No. 3 EDINBURGH TATOO


• Centred at the renowned Angus Hotel, in Blairgowrie - AA 2 star rating


• Good seats for the spectacular tattoo August 3rd


3 days


• Family run "3 Crown - rated" Hotel • Most rooms with private facilities • 4 sightseeing excursions


September 8th 8 days


• All Cabins / Bedrooms with private facilites * 2 sightseeing excursions


October 7th 7 days From £189


Holiday No. 5 BOPPARD & THE RHINE VALLEY Luxury Mini-Cruise by North Sea Ferries


From £215


For a full colour brochure, send the coupon to HOLIDAYS, EAST LANCS NEWSPAPERS LTD, PROMOTIONS DEPT., BULL STREET, BURNLEY


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...................................... Tel No. I am interested in Holiday No


NEVER mind the world cup — youngsters at Chatburn CE School have one of their own. Taking pride of place


■t


mary Schools Rounders Rally Trophy.


in the village school is the Kibble Valley Pri­


team ran rings around the opposition, in a com­ petition which attracted


The school rounders


nine schools. The winning team


comprised: Howard Jackson (captain), Ste­ ven Turner, Matthew Bennett. Jackie Wilkins.


'I


Andrew Booth, Andrew Hurst, Steven Catlow, Warren Gregory, Phi­ lip]) a Murphy and Michael Kay. Reserves were Richard Clement anil Jessica Kemp.


From £79 Holiday No 4. WESTON-SUPER-MARE & THE WEST COUNTRY A a e Z'iJ- From £179


Commercial Hotel, Clitheroe, Mr and Mrs Colin Ball. Said Mrs Yvonne Ball: “The race used to be an


have raised a\ substantial amount of sponsorshop — the Commercial1 needs £700 for its appeal — but without prams to push the event could be a non-starter. "Anyone who lias ail old pram can contact us


Already several of the would-be pram pushers ;


annual event. We have decided to hold one this year, as we have been trying to raise money for the guide dog appeal and thought this would be a good way.”


causing havoc in the house, so when our friends offered to take her, we


Thompson. Samantha is having a


reluctantly decided to let h e r g o


, ” s a i d M r s


here,” said Mrs Ball. "We have planned a full day round the race, with a free disco when the competi­ tors arrive back at the pub. We have tile people, blit need the prams." Anyone willing to help can contact Mr and Mrs Ball (Clitheroe 225(i(i).


junior world canoe cham­ pionships, but is still struggling for sponsor­ ship.


family who is fleeing the nest this weekend, but only temporarily, is Mrs Thompson’s son Dean (1 (>). He is competing in the


special pen and run built for her and, when she grows older, there is a nearby wood which may help her get back to the wild, but she will always have the farm to come back to if she cannot cope. Another member of the


cooped lip, Mrs Thompson has decided to take up the offer from a family friend who has a smallholding at Deerpiay, in the Kossen- dale Valley. “Samantha has been


Samantha the fox is too healthy! She has bitten through two telephone wires and is continually wrecking the kitchen. Katlier than keep her


to full fitness. N o w ,


i f a n y t h i n g ,


The fox cub was rescued by M r s S h e i l a


Bowland School and will he entering the sixth form at Clitheroe Loyal Gram­ mar School in September, is to compete in France, Italy and Switzerland, along with three other Kibble Valley teenage can­ oeists, Gareth Jones, Gemma Hargreaves and


Council lias helped with a grant towards the £700 needed for travelling expenses and the cost of a new boat, blit Dean is still £200 short of his target. Dean, who has just left


The Kibble Valiev Stuart Brass. Pendle Club


WINNEltS of the monthly bridge drive at tile I’endle Club, Clitheroe, were: Mrs L. Barker and Mrs M. Ormiston, Mrs E. Gud­ geon and Mrs M. Shaw, Mrs F. Porter and Mr T. Thornber. At the weekly session, winners were Mrs K. Gud­ geon and Mr J. Lynch, with Miss A. Yates and Mrs E. Wood in second place.


Calling donors


BLOOD donor sessions will he held next Thursday in Clitheroe Parish Hall from 2 to -I p.m. and 5-:i() to 7-20 p.m.


Champion feeling for Chatburn pupils V / / at


ROEFIELD NURSING AND REST HOME


EDISFORD BRIDGE, CLITHEROE Situated in three acres overlooking the River Ribbte


★ Registered for 28 people. ★ Single ond double rooms most with en-sulte bathrooms. ★ All services provided.


provide the highest standard of care in a comfortable and pleasant environment.


Registered nurses and assistants on duty 24 hours to


Telephone: Mrs M. P. Bickford, S.R.N., CLITHEROE (0200) 22010


TAYLOR — WILLIAMS


technical service manager f o r t h e A e r o s p a c e Materials Company, is the soil of Mi's Jili Taylor, of Milton Road, Whatley and the late Mr David


A honeymoon in Paphos, Cyprus followed the wed­ ding at St James’s Church, Rhosddu, Wrexham, of Mr Andrew Philip Taylor and M i s s G a le S a n d r a Williams. The bridegroom, who is


tration assistant for finance company, is the (laughter of Mr and Mrs Terence Williams, of Fford Elwy, Wrexham. She was given away by


Tavlor. The bride, an adminis­


her father and wore a full- length gown of white sa­ tin, featuring a pearl bodice and train, with a circlet of Rowers in her hail1. Chief bridesmaid was


were Mr Graham Parry a n d M r N i e h o 1 a s Partington. A reception was held at


formed by the Rev. Susan West. Best m a n w a s M r Michael Horton and ushers


Coedpoet.h, near Wrex­ ham. Photograph: Howard


the Cross Lanes Hotel, Marchwiel, Wrexham. The couple will live at


Pearson. Cinema


THE comedy film “Winter Holiday." starring Chevy Chase and setting out to


prove — or disprove — that there is no place like home for a holiday, is showing at Clitheroe Civic Hall from tomorrow until Thursday, at 7-20 p.m.


Chemists’ rota


TODAY and tomorrow. Boots, Castle Street,


Clitheroe, will be open until (>-M


Church Street: Sunday, noon to 1 j).m. Monday to Friday until (>-80 p.m. ‘


0 p.m. Hartley’s,


the bridegroom’s sister, Miss Emma Taylor, and bridesmaid was the bride’s niece. Miss Leanne Richards. The ceremony was per­


The Croft Rest Home KING STREET, WHALLEY Single Rooms


(Ladies and Gentlemen)


All facilities including lift - home cooking I - beautiful landscaped gardens.


24 hour care (0254) 822821 or 823010


GARDEN SHEDS and SUMMERHOUSES


- Very strong 2 x 2 Framework throughout • Green Mineral Felt on ail roofs • The most Traditional shed on the Market


-— All Sheds bolted togethei


QUALITY ALWA YS COUNTS Unit 4a, Valley Trading Estate,


Southfield Street, Nelson. Tel: 603219


CINDERS


SUMMER FASHION SALE


32 Moore Lane, Clitheroe


TEL: 22024 *4 T) .r .; v;; c f'L- »


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